Word: feelings
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...parent, suggests in the case of freshmen, that instead of placing the divining rod in the hand of that precious youth, it would be more fitting to apply it elsewhere. While we can hardly agree to all these opinions, there is nevertheless much good sense in this, and we feel that they do not apply to us only because of the unusual maturity of students at Harvard...
...number of contesting crews is now wanting, the interest shown by people in the annual New London race is becoming more intense each year. We have been unfortunate in the last two races, but far from being discouraged, our athletic men have been stimulated to greater exertions, and we feel confident that the struggle next week as far as our crew is concerned, will be carried on in a manner worthy of Harvard's goods records in the past...
...great work which the graduate committee have been doing in behalf of Harvard boating. Their impressions seem to have been derived entirely from the newspapers which have chosen to disparage the committee on every possible occasion. The newspapers have more than hinted that the crew itself does not feel confidence in the committee. It may not be out of place, therefore, to state here that the crew puts perfect confidence in the gentleman who are coaching them; and whether the race is won or lost, they will be warmly grateful to the members of the graduate committee...
...publish elsewhere an announcement concerning the Egyptian Exploration Fund which should be interesting to Harvard men, especially as a member of the class of '81 has been chosen to aid in the explorations. The honor is one which Harvard should feel proud of, and it behooves the University to lend its co-operation in the form of subscriptions to the fund. We trust that the sum of money necessary for the undertaking may soon be collected. The object is a worthy one and opens up a field of honor and usefulness to the American representative, in which we hope...
...general it should cover the history and present statutes of pending movements and changes in American and European politics. Beside this it should include a discussion of any subjects of general interest, for example the labor movement. Only by some such training, however acquired, does a man feel himself able intelligently to cope with the questions of his time. For the sake of those interested, the CRIMSON would urge the faculty to add to the present elective list a course on the topics...