Word: expressions
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...comes to gather up the various threads of approval and confidence and weave them into one force of enthusiasm. This enthusiasm must be sanctioned by the intelligent, critical approval which has been developed but it must now be emotionalised into a solid voice of support and taught to express itself in cheers and songs. It is, therefore, the part of every student to participate in the coming mass meetings; find himself a part of that unit of enthusiasm, and to learn to express his share of it in the organized cheering and singing, which is to transmit to the team...
...call attention to the superior accommodation offered by the new bridge given by Larz Anderson, of the class of '88, in comparison with the former structure. It would be just as unnecessary to compare them in point of beauty. The only remark pertinent at this time is to express the gratitude of all patrons of Soldiers Field, no less sincere because not formally expressed, and to assure Mr. Anderson of a permanent place in our minds along with other givers of good things for Harvard...
There is a fee of three dollars for each make-up examination, to be paid at the Bursar's Office. "No student is permitted to take any books or papers into the examination room except by express direction of the instructor. No communication is permitted between students in the examination room on any subject whatever. A student who is not in the examination room within five minutes after the hour appointed for the examination shall not be admitted without permission of the instructor or of the officer in general charge of the examinations...
Since College closed in June the office of Graduate Treasurer of Athletics has passed from the hands of Mr. W. F. Garcelon L. '95, resigned, to Mr. F. W. Moore '93. We should like first to express appreciation of Mr. Garcelon's work in organizing Harvard athletics and opening them as healthy pastimes to an increasing number of students. On August first his active work ceased and Mr. Moore entered office. As an undergraduate Mr. Moore had been manager of the University football team, and later had had experience in the position which he now resumes...
...from the total abolition of the old system of undergraduate contributions. The present report shows that it is entirely possible to live well within our athletic income and yet make appreciable progress not only in caring for the teams but towards the demonetizing of athletics. The CRIMSON desires to express its appreciation of the consciencious work of the men who have put Harvard athletics on a sound financial basis. The ideals of practical efficiency apart from luxury, of extensive as contrasted with too highly intensive athletics must characterize our policy in the future...