Word: feeled
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...With the material now in college, properly developed, we feel assured that Princeton will redeem herself at the Polo Grounds in May," says the Princetonian hopefully...
...liberal policy by which the government of the university has intrusted to the students the regulation of their own conduct, is less heard of than its rival, "Harvard indifference," but it exists for all that. When men are treated like men instead of like children they begin to feel and act like men. The two great students' organizations, the Harvard Dining Association and the Harvard Co-operative Society, are evidences that the Harvard undergraduate is pretty well able to take care of himself. He had grumbled at the size of his book and coal bills long enough, and when...
...poet, and General John L. Swift, deputy collector of Boston, to present addresses at Harvard. When Wendell Phillips was asked, he declared his willingness to speak, saying that when he was in college certain students attempted to start a similar society, but, since at that time he did not feel the same interest in the cause which he now does, he neglected to aid them. For this reason he felt as if he owed a debt which could only be repaid by helping as much as possible the present society...
...several indignation meetings, in which they expressed themselves as determined to see that the seniors received justice at the hands of the faculty. They instructed their committees to notify the seniors that unless the faculty reinstated them soon on reasonable terms they would withdraw from the institution. The seniors, feeling that this meant utter ruin to the institution, whose interest they have at heart, decided if possible to overlook the wrongs which they have received at the hands of the faculty, and make amends for their act of disobedience by submitting the following apology under protest, all of which seems...
...with great success throughout the college world. A collection of this sort would be a pleasant sort of a book for every Harvard graduate and would serve more than any other one book could, to remind him of the spirit and life of his college days. We feel sure that a publisher could be obtained who would assume the responsibility of the work and allow the compiler to run no risk. A selection of college poetry has been suggested also which should represent the entire college press, but the success of such a work is problematic. A book of Harvard...