Word: objects
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Dates: during 1890-1890
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...believe that this interest is not so feverish as to be unwholesome for the general welfare of athletics, We do not see how it can be otherwise than healthful, when right minded and enthusiastic students are united in the pursuit of a single object...
Whether this object is attained or not-whether the game today is won or lost, the result will be beneficial to Harvard. The college world at Cambridge has never before seen such indefatigable work on the part of an athletic captain; it has never before seen such faithful training on the part of the candidates for the team; finally, it has never itself given the team such hearty and encouraging support. The result is bound to show-today, we believe, and in the future, we know...
...number of the Yale alumni, considering that the present income to Yale University of only four hundred thousand dollars, is too small, have or the Yale Alumni University Fund Association, which is to be managed by nine directors and a treasurer. A pamphlet has been issued which describes the object of the association and the means by which it is to aid the University. All past members of the University are able to join by contributing to the fund, which will be applied to the general needs of the University by the University Corporation, and it is expected that...
Sirs: If I understand correctly the original object of the athletic grounds back of Divinity, they were intended especially for that large class of Harvard men, who from want either of dexterity or time, do not play with the 'Varsity and class teams. One of the two fields into which those grounds are divided, ought unquestionably to be at the disposal of the freshmen; that leaves one field for the "table" teams, society teams and the like. Yet even this one cannot be used for its proper purpose because the teams for the inter-scholasitc league must play there...
...Hayes will give a miscellaneous programme of readings in Sanders Theatre on Thursday evening of the 20th in aid of the Cambridge Branch of the Massachusetts Indian Association. It will be the first opportunity given the college to hear him in such a programme. The object of the entertainment is an excellent one and should appeal to the student body. Doubtless many have desired to hear Mr. Hayes in a programme made up of both serious and humorous selections; for his reputation for skill and power in this field has been constantly increasing...