Word: crimson
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...true that very little can be known definitely about what Commander Byrd may expect to find at the South Pole", said Professor D. W. Whittlesey in answer to questions put to him by a CRIMSON reporter yesterday...
...yesterday's CRIMSON an article by a Harvard graduate and a present professor at the University of California which was reprinted in full from the "California Monthly" places the center of Harvard life in the Yard. With the advent of the House Plan and the resultant hegira toward the banks of the Charles there has arisen, and will probably continue to do so, a wailing chorus decrying the passing of ivy walls and boardwalks as the last-year men go down to the river...
...first elections held by the Class of 1930. Of this number, nine will become officers; three Marshals, and one each in the positions of Treasurer, Orator, Chorister, Ivy Orator, Poet, and Odist. The petition nominating Theodore Hall, Jr. '30 for the position of Poet was received by the CRIMSON too late to appear yesterday. His name will, however, appear on the ballots. In addition to the choosing of officers, members of the Class of 1930 will have an opportunity to vote on the constitution proposed by the Committee of Associated Harvard Clubs...
...figures published in today's CRIMSON on the large number of books stolen from the History, Government, and Economics library in the past two years do not materially startle the undergraduate who has had intimate acquaintance with the library service system...
...article in today's CRIMSON on the Harvard Princeton football break four years ago is significant of the attitude of most Princeton students in the graduate schools toward the affair. It is significant also of the attitude of undergraduates in both colleges who were not direct parties to the breach...