Word: opinion
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...this expression of student opinion is made much of and remembered, as it undoubtedly will be, the example made of these men will almost surely prevent the repetition of such outrages and there by be of inestimable value to the University. Now that the full significance of the committee's action has come to be understood, it is safe to say that not only the Faculty but also the students unanimously approve of it. It has illustrated in a particularly forcible way the feeling of graduates and undergraduates alike on such matters and the members of the committee, therefore...
...enables the Athletic Committee to proceed with confidence in its plans for fitting out the field for the accommodation of the baseball and track athletic interests. Coming as it does from the most expert and authoritative source obtainable, the State Board in conjunction with the local Boston Board, its opinion is not to be disputed...
Comment on the disfiguring of the John Harvard statue is unneeded, except to impress upon those who are not students how universally the latter are disgusted with the affair. As might have been expected, every undergraduate who has been heard to express an opinion on the subject has condemned the action in the strongest terms as that of persons who have no regard whatever for the good name of the University, and simply took the baseball game as an excuse to commit this outrage. Certainly such uncalled for proceedings show any but the real spirit in which Harvard athletic celebrations...
President Eliot and Professor Hollis spoke in the Fogg Museum, last evening, under the auspices of the Harvard Union, on athletics. President Eliot's address was a statement of his own opinion with regard to athletics and their place, and also an exposition of the position of the Corporation. He was preceded by Professor Hollis of the Athletic Committee, who spoke of the functions of that body, in part, as follows...
...only piece of fiiction in the number, "Salome," a story by W. B. Parker, has the merit of vividness. H. McBurney '98, B. H. Dibblee '99, M. S. Duffield '97 and H. C. Cornwell '97, have contributed short articles on "An American Henley,"- the weight of opinion being against the feasibility of such an event. The same subject is treated editorially in an able and comprehensive manner...