Word: feeled
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...been successful enough to enter the contest that have been benefited. The eight men who train for our greatest competitive event-the Yale race-are the ones who advance our boating interests the most throughout college in general. Do away with this Yale race, and our class races would feel the effect materially, and might possibly, in the course of time, themselves drop out. As the University crew is the keystone to all boating interests, so in each branch we can find a competing body which gives life to the rest. Thus the faculty, in making regulations which materially hurt...
...earnestly hoped that the members will avail themselves of this circular in order to get a clearer idea of the relations they bear to the management of the hall. Such a statement has long been needed; for to bring about the greatest success, every member ought to feel a personal interest in the welfare of the association. This can only be acquired by a knowledge of the methods by which the association is carried on, and the management has done its part to bring about this understanding by issuing this statement to the members...
...many persons. The album will contain pictures of all present members of the class and of all past members now trying for a degree. There are certainly a hundred men in the senior class who wish a class album as a souvenir of their college life, and we feel sure that the only reason the signatures have not been handed in more rapidly is to be found in the customary indifference of students. As the committee have postponed the last day for receiving signatures there is still an opportunity for '84 to secure a heliotype album, of which we hope...
...college in this or any other country, provided, of course, the trustees, faculty and students, put into practice Dr. Hamlin's theories. Hitherto, when an American college needed money-and as a rule it always needed it-appeals were made to charity. The alumni of Middlebury College may, however, feel sure that their Alma Mater will never need assistance, except, perhaps, in spending the enormous wealth which it is destined to acquire...
...reported that the trustees of Princeton "have adopted" the new regulations in athletics, although the faculty have not yet done so and feel much hesitancy about so doing. We confess that we are not able to gather from this whether it is finally decided that the regulations will be enforced at Princeton or not. The regulation of sports in itself would seem to be a matter for faculty decision, but we presume that the board of trustees has a complete jurisdiction in the matter and can force action on the part of the faculty. Princeton's attitude is naturally...