Word: awakened
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...look with pride on the successes which all our athletic teams have won for the university. But none awaken such enthusiasm as do those of the base-ball nine. The appearance of the field with its thronged seats, the gymnasium and the venerable college buildings in the distance, is in itself enough to inspire those who will represent Harvard to-morrow. But much can be done towards making the sight fairer and more encouraging by having the college colors displayed in every part of the field. We hope to see every man carry quantities of crimson to Holmes Field...
...taken, the physician, on his arrival, should be told of the amount. Many mistakes are often made from this neglect. A strong narcotic will reduce the respiration to as low as six a minute, and still the patient may live. Pain, inflicted without flinching, is the only way to awaken a person from under the influence of opium. Whipping, clubbing, striking, any kind of abuse must be resorted to, or consciousness cannot be restored...
Once more the Conference Committee meets for the discussion of the subject of cribbing. We have done our best to awaken a general interest in this matter, for we believe it one of the important subjects in educational matters of the day. But our call for expressions of opinion has met with a very unsatisfactory response. One of our correspondents, in the CRIMSON for March 29 exclaims: "Why publish disquisitions in your columns on the evils of cribbing and the status of that art at Harvard? Why drag this disgusting subject to the light, and care fully analyze...
...game arranged with the Montreal Lacrosse Club ought to awaken the lacrosse men of the college to unwonted activity. After winning both the inter-collegiate championship and the Oelrichs cup the team should consider itself bound to make a strong showing against all comers. To be sure, the men are somewhat out of training, and the graduation of '85 has in a degree disorganized the twelve, yet the number of good players in college is sufficiently large to furnish a strong team, which, by earnest training, may be brought into form sufficiently to represent fittingly the university in the proposed...
...CRIMSON to-day lays before its readers reports of the athletic events which took place at the close of the previous college year. Sometimes, as last year, the records have been anything but pleasant reading. This year the story of Harvard's victories is one that will serve to awaken again the enthusiasm of the upperclassman, and, it may be, will stir the blood of the incoming freshman, though in the events chronicled he had no part. Certain it is that the successes of last year will form an oft read chapter in the athletic history of Harvard, and that...