Word: felt
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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With this morning's issue the CRIMSON is enlarged by the addition of another sheet. The change is made to meet the pressure of news matter which comes during the spring with the rapid increase in the activities of the University. As often as this pressure is felt, the extra sheet will be used. It is in view of the greater work demanded of the editors by the enlargement, that the present special election was held. This election is intended in no way as a precedent, the CRIMSON still adhering to its policy of regular semi-annual elections...
...news from Harvard has been received with unusual interest at Yale during the past week. Deep regret is felt here at the radical action of the Harvard Faculty in reference to football - not only because of its probable prevention of the annual Springfield game, but because college athletics in general is injured by the official credence given by a university of Harvard's prominence to the misrepresentations and unjust attacks of the opponents of football during the past season. The attitude of the Yale Faculty will undoubtedly continue to be one of non-interference - a policy bred of confidence...
Much disappointment is felt at the decision of the Faculty to forbid the freshman baseball nine to play any games with college teams. While the action was probably not too severe, it will undoubtedly have a bad effect on Yale's baseball chances in the next few years. The team will continue work as usual, to contest in the class championship. C. R. Bemet '97 S, has been appointed temporary captain...
...hung on a line with the eye. This the officials refused to do, and the matter ended by his withdrawing the picture and never exhibiting again. He afterwards became reconciled with Sir Joshua Reynolds and began a portrait of him, which was never finished. Four years later, when Gainsborough felt that his end was near, he sent for Sir Joshua. His last words were, "We are all going to heaven, and VanDyck is of the party...
...view of this uncertainty at Yale that our brief editorial was written. We felt that the expression of opposition at Harvard to the debate, might have some effect in determining the decision of the Yale freshmen. If they could be influenced to refuse the challenge, the debate would be as effectively, though not as satisfactorily, prevented, as if the challenge had never been sent. We did not, therefore, regard our editorial as a discouragement to the Harvard Freshman Debating Club in following a course of action to which it was already finally committed, but as an attempt, however late...