Word: learnning
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...book for the signatures of those who wish to accompany the nine to Williamstown, is now at Leavitt & Peirce's, and we are sorry to learn that yet but one student has signed. This lack of interest in the nine is, to say the least, unexpected. This is the first year of Williams in the league, and the college that holds the championship, ought to take sufficient interest in its first game with the new nine, to send to Williamstown as large a delegation as was present last Monday at Amherst. Williamstown is a charming place at this reason...
...first of a series of articles written by members of other colleges relative to base-ball and general athletics. We have made arrangements by which such a communication from each college in the base-ball league will be published. By this means, our readers will be enabled to learn the opinions of our opponents concerning the contest now opened. The first is a letter from Williams...
...work of any previous freshman twelve. This cannot be done unless more men go out and practice. As it is at present there are scarcely more candidates than there are places to be filled. Eighty-nine should wake up and furnish a dozen or so more men to learn this attractive game and thus properly strengthen the twelve, and also furnish useful training for men who wish to play foot-ball in the autumn. Lacrosse and foot ball go hand in hand in the style of play and faculties called into use. If Harvard men realized this and made...
...will deepen the religious feeling among the students at large, by giving more consistency and coherence to our services. Then too a man like Dr. Peabody, as has been seen, could, in his position, exercise a very strong and beneficial influence over the students. So we are glad to learn of this first step of our Overseers; and trust that the next thing will be the granting of our petition...
...gratifying to learn that the suggestions and criticisms on our Elective system contained in Mr. Brearley's pamphlet, which we took occasion to mention in our columns, are meeting with very little sympathy and support among the alumni in New York. The impression generally abroad among the New York graduates seems to be that the working of the new system is entirely satisfactory, and that there is no call for a serious change in the regulations regarding the choice of studies. Although we agree in the main with these views it would be wrong if the students at Harvard were...