Word: variousness
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...will endeavor to maintain its superiority in the college association. The colleges that will probably be represented in the association are Amherst, College of the City of New York, Columbia, Harvard, Princeton and Yale. The graduate players will, in turn, no doubt give an impetus to the sport in various quarters of the country. The matter of sending a team to represent Harvard in the tournament to be held in New York the latter part of this month is being actively discussed, and will probably be favored. A large number of freshmen candidates for the team are practising...
...might hereafter arise in our athletics. The regulation in regard to trainers is equally strict and severe - arbitrarily so it may seem to many. The third rule is but putting into the form of a formal regulation what has long been the practice in regard to candidates for the various crews and clubs of the college. The fourth rule, requiring ability to swim from all members of the crews, is eminently proper and commendable. The same rule is in operation, we understand, at Oxford and Cambridge Universities, England. A rule similar to the fifth rule has, we believe, already long...
...believe that, when the time comes, the demand will be readily answered. We will emphasize but lightly the rich stores of our library and its complete collections of the editions and commentaries of all authors, as well as all works which afford collateral reading and are related to the various branches of the study. Another department, however, which is receiving more due attention is the study of ancient art and its remains. Our courses are better and better illustrated each year by numerous casts and statues which fill the recitation halls, and we are almost daily promised fresh arrivals, which...
...Harvard Athletic Association in endeavoring to establish a fall freshman meeting, and to make it this year a success. This they must do by taking an active interest in the meeting and attending it in full force, but more especially by entering all available men for the various contests. '86 is expected to distinguish herself in athletics, and this fall is none too soon for a beginning. Let every man who has the least chance of success enter for some events in his class meeting; and let it not be said of '86 that the first fall freshman athletic meeting...
...singles. The race between the freshman eights was postponed until next Saturday. The first race was to have been started at 11 o'clock, but owing to the non-appearance of several of the men who had been drawn, a considerable delay took place, while the captains of the various crews filled out their complement of men. The crews as finally selected were as follows...