Word: evens
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...motive surely is an insufficient one, not to say selfish, and shows a lack of college spirit. To be sure, the Union conducted the canvass to a certain degree upon its own account; yet it has committed a breach of courtesy in keeping the college so long in suspense. Even if it purposes, also, to open the canvass again, there seems to be little reason why, considering the interest, the results already obtained should not have been announced. The CRIMSON certainly bears the Union no ill-will. On the other hand, we hope for it a most successful year...
...which the students, though knowing of the existence of the rule, have relied upon the fact that the rule had not been strictly enforced in past years. It is in such instances as these that some allowance might well have been made for a tardiness of a few days, even if no other excuse was offered. However, the rule is now well published by the effects of the decision of the faculty upon the cases brought before them and the students who are tardy next fall because they were detained by the allurments of England and the Continent can expect...
...seems to me that, considering the number of students who take courses in the Fine Arts, we lose a most reliable and inexpensive auxiliary to our studies in not having some of these magazines. Of course a picture gallery would be better than the periodicals. But even a picture gallery would not make up for many things that are to be found only in the periodicals. Much of the best art criticism and thought of the day appears in them, and is not afterwards put into book form. In course of time these periodicals, filled with all these thoughts...
...tariff reform meeting which is to be held in Tremont Temple next Friday evening is the first appearance before the public of the tariff reform association of Harvard University. The movement has been made systematically, and the organization is already well established. The association has met with such encouragement among the alumni of the University that it has every reason to expect not only permanent existence, but even a real influence in political affairs. The names of the vice presidents will be sufficient to create respect for the movement, and the graduate speakers have already made their reputations as exponents...
...first meeting of the year of the Harvard Total Abstinence League took place last evening in Sever 11. The meeting was called to order by the president, D. C. Torrey, '90, who stated the objects of the league and expressed the hope that all members of the university who were in sympathy with the work of the league even though not total abstainers themselves, would join it. He then introduced Rev. Francis G. Peabody, D. D., who said that the question which was before them was the principal social issue of the times whether in religion, in politics...