Word: thinks
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...number as a whole, however, is not as interesting to the general reader as some of its predecessors. The work and thought of the essayist is given prominence almost to the exclusion of the writers of fiction. We have little fault to find with the matter presented but we think that if something in a lighter vein had been introduced among the sober products of the essayist the magazine would have been improved...
Next Monday the annual Intercollegiate tennis tournament takes place at New Haven. Harvard has always sent good men to contend for the championship of the colleges, and will, we think, make as good a fight this fall as in former years. Although the contest takes place in New Haven where our rivals from Yale and Trinity will have the encouragement that suppositories afford, still we have faith in the men the tennis association send out, and hope that the victory of last year may be repeated this fall...
...Spirit of the Times which should be read by all who have the interest of Harvard athletics at heart. The writer of the article in question has evidently studied the case coolly and dispassionately, and while we are not prepared to endorse his sentiments in every particular, yet we think that some of his suggestions are excellent and trust that they will receive all the attention that they merit, not only from the boating men, but from the college in general. It is well known that Harvard athletics are at a low ebb; it remains for us to determine upon...
...Whiting will meet students who think of electing Physics C on October 2 at 10 a.m. in Room No. 1 of the Jefferson Physical Laboratory; and any students who desire to consult him about the course on Monday, Oct. 1, at the same hour, in room 41. The work of the first half-year will relate to sound and its applications; of the second half-year to color. Either half may be taken as a half course...
...regret that the days of hazing, of pitched battle between the classes, of unseemly rioting are practically at an end; but even now in its degradation, the festival of the opening days of college is celebrated in a way which must heartily be condemned by all who think enough of their college to wish to see perpetual good order prevailing. There is a degree of wickedness and vileness shown that is the more inexcusable because, as we believe, the student body of the University may fairly be said to sand pledged for the maintenance of good order. There...