Word: felt
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Last winter the CRIMSON began publishing a list of all lectures given by members of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences which the instructor felt to be of interest to men not enrolled in the course. The success of the experiment was so marked that this year the feature has been developed further and, as announced today in the news column, hereafter the CRIMSON will publish every morning the lectures of general interest to be given that day and the next...
...unsatisfactoriness of such a system has long been felt. In the first place, bequests left for some specific purpose often would be far more effective if applied in some other way. The object for which they were given disappears or is merged in something else, and unless some legal re-interpreting of the will can be done, the bequest unaltered proves to be a mill-stone around the university's neck. The object for which it was given must be revived or forcibly kept alive just to use the money of the gift. The McKay Fund left to Harvard, while...
...cloth-bound, and will contain approximately 170 pages and 87 song. Among these will be included all the University football Songs, many of the older favorites, and a number of folk songs which have not appeared in previous colleges song books. The new book will meet a long-felt want as the last edition of a somewhat similar University song book has been out of print for same time...
Everyone at some time or other has felt the "call of the wild". But it is one thing to sit in a "movie" (particularly in this hot weather) and admire some "he-man" thrashing through the snow at six and a half miles an hour; and quite another to go out and do it as a steady diet. The state of nature is one state permanently barred from the union by common consent. There are too many porcellain bath-tubs and safety-razors in the world today to make primitive life attractive for any length of time to the overwhelming...
...Olympic games. The whole story is a striking reflection of a certain type of post-war French mentality. When the 1920 Olympiad was awarded to Antwerp, taking the place of Berlin, and the games were such a pronounced success. France bent every effort to secure the next award. She felt that she deserved it, as she deserved many other things in that epoch of the war's after-glow. The international committee gave the games to Paris and everything was serene. France sat back contents and did nothing more about...