Word: wanted
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...seats at our coming athletic meeting in the South Armory on February 14. The seating capacity is limited and we will give the members of the H. A. A. the same opportunity as last year to procure seats. If you will learn how many seats your men will want and will send the money for the same to us before Feb. 1st, we will assign seats to you before they are placed on public sale...
There is no good reason why the demands of all men who enjoy skating should not be recognized. These men want to have Holmes Field flooded with water, and we see no good reason why it should not be done. It would cost only the amount paid for the water, and a little more ice than is now on the field would do no harm to the grounds. A place to skate near the college is much needed, and by flooding the ice already on the base ball field it can be got easily...
...generous bequest to the University which is now announced is appreciated by all those connected with Harvard. Our art department has long been of high standing in point of learning, but we have suffered greatly for want of a plover museum and appropriate works of art. Professor Norton has devoted many articles to a description of the needs of the University in this direction, and the present gift is due to him in great measure...
...prevented by the expense from making these services permanent or even continuing them as long as we wish, we are endeavoring to introduce into them some of the ordered consecutiveness of regular religious services. At the head of our printed list of hymns stands the following: "Do you want to speak to the clergyman about your personal religious life? Do you want your sick visited? Do you want your sick visited? Do you want your children baptised? Do you want your dead buried with Christian burial? Are you in trouble? Give your name and address to an usher...
...otherwise, in whom the crew can have confidence, and who has shown his ability to handle an eight-oared crew. There are two classes of oarsmen, professional and amateurs, and this instructor must come under one of these heads. Experience has shown in many ways that Harvard does not want anything to do with professionals; they have never done us any good, and no one can judge how much harm. The instructor must then be taken from the ranks of the smateurs, but in glancing over the names of the very limited number of men whom it is possible...