Word: forwarded
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...make a series of annual entertainments which are to be the nucleus of the social life of the Verein. The first attempt has certainly shown that such receptions can be held and held successfully, and the future of the Verein at least in this respect will be looked forward to with the greatest interest. It was a significant fact that so many members of the Faculty were present; when they give an evening from their work to such an event it shows an interest which must be very gratifying to the members of the organization...
...generally willing to meet it. We come to a difficulty in life and at the same time we acquire the energy to overcome it. Like a stream which, when wending along, meets a seemingly impassable barrier, summons all its force and pushes its way through. As we look forward in life we fail to recognize the resources of God, the resources of the world, and our own resources. We should however trust to these and not dread what the future has in store...
...most effectually are those who merely present the college to the public gaze just as it is and let it speak for herself. This is the very valuable work which the Secretary of the University has just performed. In his little pamphlet on Harvard University, Mr. Bolles has put forward in a very clear way the true position of the University, the methods requisite for entering it, and especially the nature and opportunities of the college when once entered. A great deal of eulogistic writing has been published with excellent intent, setting forth life at Harvard in glowing terms. This...
...athletics in the entering class and the material can be worked into first class shape in a shorter time; and second, more material is apt to present itself to be worked up. If the boys have run while in school, they will be much more apt to come forward as competitors in college, than if their attention had never before been called to running or jumping. While interscholastic athletics should always be kept within proper limits, it is for the interest of collegiate athletics to give them hearty encouragement and support...
With this morning's issue the CRIMSON passes into the hands of the Ninety-three board. In receiving this charge, the board realizes the responsibility which comes to it, the responsibility not only of continuing the work done by previous boards but of taking steps forward and making the work more efficient and more helpful to the university. To lay before the college in an impartial way matters of college interest, and to represent as nearly as possible that rather indefinite thing, college opinion, is the work which the CRIMSON has to accomplish. It will...