Word: fairness
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...well done and as thoroughly done as any work a man may do in college, and the faculty therefore should ofter every encouragment to men to undertake work of this sort. As a method of study in higher courses it is certainly invaluable, and it is no more than fair that a man should be permitted to offer his best writing,-writing which is the result of careful investigation and long thought,-as a substitute for forensics, which otherwise must too often be hastily and carelessly written on subject in which one can take no special interest, and to which...
...article published in your last number on the project of forming a rifle club meets with the hearty approval of many among the undergraduates, and as lover of field sports I am glad to see that the small spark of interest in shooting seems in a fair way to being rekindled. Let me suggest, however, that a club be formed which shall devote some of its attention to the class of students whose skill lies in the use of the shot-gun. Many of us are in the habit of devoting a part of our summer vacation to brush-shooting...
...have never heard a complaint made that there is not variety enough in the costumes of the university eleven; but we have heard it regretted and especially by the fair supporters of Harvard, that the uniforms of the respective members of the team are so entirely different. This of course is of very little consequence compared with the playing of the eleven. We should in fact, be only too happy to see our eleven victorious this year clad in all the colors of the rainbow, still it seems only fair to the subscribers to the foot-ball team that they...
...going within them, thereby causing great inconvenience to the players and shutting off most of the view from those who remained upon the benches. This is obviously not as it should be. If there are any so forgetful of the rights of others in the future it is only fair that they should be compelled to restrain themselves and the management should not suffer such an act to happen again. Those who pay their admission fee to the games are entitled to a seat with the privilege attached of witnessing the game, which is an impossibility under such conditions...
Continuing through several number the HERALD-CRIMSON has published each day at the head of its columns verses clipped from various college papers, presenting on the whole we think a fair representation of the average run of college "poetry." Better than any words of our own could do we have thus afforded our readers an opportunity to judge for themselves of the general character of productions of this sort and to forecast perhaps what prospects the academic world holds forth to the great public at large for the production of future poetic genius. This prospect it cannot be denied...