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...Harvard should be with Yale alone." Mr. J. A. Bailey was the first gentleman to dispute in favor of the affirmative. He said the respective merits of Harvard and Yale in field and track athletics were materially obscured by the admission of smaller colleges in the league. The financial aspect of the case was of great importance and could not be ignored. Harvard's share of the gate receipts in New York would be minute compared with the returns if the games were played alternately at Cambridge and New Haven. Under this system more men would be drawn into...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Union Debate. | 3/23/1888 | See Source »

...upon the success of voluntary prayers at Harvard depends the adoption of the new idea at other colleges. We have demanded and have received liberty; but let us be careful that that liberty shall not be the cause of indifference. We do not intend to lose sight of another aspect of the prayer question, an aspect also touched upon by Mr. Pfeiffer in his speech. We do not believe that the sole motive which should urge us to attendance at prayers should be a desire to show the world that Harvard never fails in her experiments; but there should...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 3/9/1888 | See Source »

...limited sum allowed them. The middle of the room has been curtained off and a platform built at one end of the room. A piano and chairs have been put in, and some French flags are to be draped on the walls. Already the room has a cheerful aspect, and the society is preparing for an active winter. Besides the periodic lectures, it is intended to have some plays which will serve to increase the interest in the society and will help along the social side. The expense in fitting up the room has called for an extra subscription from...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Conference Francaise. | 12/13/1887 | See Source »

...will aspire to special excellence. It would be a curious problem in experimental mechanics to decide just how a man should be built to use his strength to the greatest advantage. Dr. Sargent raises the question, but leaves the answer to time and statistics. There is one very important aspect of the subject that we are glad is not overlooked. It is whether the athlete has the strength of constitution necessary to stand the strain of severe muscular exertion. We notice that in the cases of two of the three foot-ball players and rowing men, the lung capacity...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Questions Suggested by Dr. Sargent's Article on the Athlete. | 11/9/1887 | See Source »

...McCosh, of Princeton, is going to give a course of University lectures at that college on the "Religious Aspect of Evolution...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Fact and Rumor. | 11/2/1887 | See Source »

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