Word: wholed
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There have been but 7 members from the Divinity School, while the Scientific School and special students number together 38. It seems improper, therefore, that the former should have the right to be represented on the board of directors, while the latter have not. The whole number of members outside the undergraduate department and exclusive of the faculty and the Law School is ninety-five. It is proper that their interests should be represented on the board, and a common director from them all, would be sufficient and just...
...privilege of purchasing two or three tickets in advance, without being obliged to run their chances with the rest. As the men who compete are perhaps more interested than others in having their friends present, and as they would not take but a very small portion of the whole number of tickets, the plan, it seems, would be perfectly fair...
...sold at $12. Instead of four there will be only two pictures on a page, and the pictures will consequently not be crowded. The additional expense of six dollars is to be regretted, but we hope that enough men in '83 will care to have pictures of their whole class to make up the number to seventy-five...
...boats were started by the sterns. So far the correspondent's information is correct; but they were judged by the bows at the finish, and it is in this fact that the kernel of the whole matter lies. It was generally understood by the Harvard crew as they drew up to the stake boat that the boats were to start by sterns and finish by sterns, but a remark from Captain Hull before starting undeceived them, and the time was actually taken as the bows crossed the finish. Now, considering the closeness of the race...
...while Yale persists in publishing the correspondence of the two colleges. And, finally, he casts a most unwarranted slur on the character of a gentleman to whom Harvard boating owes more than Harvard can ever hope to repay; but this is quite in keeping with the character of the whole communication. I cannot close this letter without once more making a protest against the conduct of certain graduates, who, while taking an interest in the welfare of the college, for which we have, indeed, every reason to be grateful, will take no trouble to inquire into the merits or demerits...