Word: feels
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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President Lowell, in a brief address made last evening before the Catholic Club spoke of the unity of all religious sects for a common cause. Because the Christian church is divided up, there is no reason to feel that it is divided against itself. All the truly good men of every religion are really working together in the cause of righteousness, and have far more real unity than people of the same sect who are indifferent to the advancement of Christianity. The really harmful men are those who take their religion lightly, or those who have no true belief...
...little is very easy and entirely possible, but a view of undergraduate life which considers this enough neglects all ideas of citizenship and of personal development through association with many and different men. Any undergraduate, if he is to get as much out of college as possible, must feel the necessity of doing something more than passing sixteen courses in his four years. There are enough ways of doing this unrequired work, so that every man can suit his own case. Those of academic bent can by getting good marks raise the academic standard. Other men can take part...
...with deep and sincere regret that the CRIMSON records the death of Professor Emeritus William James. His loss will be felt by Harvard, for in him she has lost probably her greatest figure in the world of thought. The undergraduates who knew him will feel the absence of a friend whose sympathetic understanding cannot be replaced...
They should feel, however, that their first duty is to the University, and, whenever the occasion arises, should be ready to further undergraduate interests. Concerts in the Yard have been few this year, but the one in Sanders tonight will fill this partial vacancy and be a stepping stone to more general enjoyment of the musical clubs by the University...
...like "Pages from a graduate's scrap-book." The table of contents is long, and the subjects varied, from the account of an astronomical expedition to South Africa to a description of the new Lampoon Building. Most of these articles are very brief; and the reader is likely to feel that a couple of more extended discussions of interesting subjects might well have replaced half a dozen or so of these smaller sketches. A few of these, however, are excellent, notably the article on the late William Everett by Rev. P. R. Frothingham '86. But many of them are mere...