Word: feelings
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...wishes to forego the privilege of getting together for an address which they will long remember and for an inspiring half-hour, they may indulge their wish. In that case we shall have a poor opinion of the intellectual aspirations of the class. We shall not only feel that 1921 is stupid and selfish to its better development, but we shall regret that a class has entered Harvard which seems to fall far below its predecessors in seeking to get the most out of the University...
...large, be they political, intellectual, or economic. More than ever such a course will be appreciated, for hard to find is the man that does not seek to gain a clearer, more comprehensive view of the war, and the vital questions that it has raised. The lectures, we can feel sure, will be attended not only by the few who have the wisdom to seek additional opportunities for education, but by the many who want to increase their general knowledge, and to understand as well as possible the varied phases of the epoch through which they live. In past years...
...plans of the Cosmopolitan Club to make foreign students feel at home in Cambridge show a progressive policy. It is the intention not only to increase the friendship between men from other lands, but also to enlarge their knowledge of Cambridge and the vicinity. A natural tendency for foreigners in a new country is to group together. The Club now aims to make this group more sociable and to link it with American activities. We believe that this will benefit the club as well as its members from afar. Such action shows a commendable determination to make this institution more...
...during the last two months but the economic conditions are much worse. The workmen will not obey their superintendents. Russian industry has fallen off immeasurably since the revolution, to 60 or 70 per cent of what it was last year. Everyone expects serious outbreaks this winter but yet I feel sure that Russia will eventually pull through, but not without many hard knocks...
...last chance for subscribing to the second issue of the Liberty Loan comes today. We are not ashamed of the part Harvard has taken in this work; indeed, the total student subscription compares favorably with those of any other university in the country. We do feel, however, that the number of individual subscriptions, being under 400, is not as high, as it should be. Those who have invested their money in government business have been liberal. And it is an investment; giving is not the word. The CRIMSON feels sure that a large number of undergraduates will not see this...