Word: life
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...another column this morning the CRIMSON prints a communication eloquently pointing out the ever increasing union of North and South and pleading for a greater recognition of this union in the University. Today the union of the States is certainly reflected in the life at Harvard, and we agree with the writer of the communication that some recognition of it would be appropriate. The Harvard Union, as its name implies, is the proper place for such a symbol and we heartily indorse the suggestion that pictures be hung there of the two men who, on opposing sides, were foremost...
...were employed, it is difficult to tell just how municipal ownership has affected English politics. There are, no doubt, many in this country who believe that it should have a purifying effect. It may do this in one of two ways--it may arouse a greater interest in civic life, and it may remove the temptation of public service corporations from the path of the administrators...
Joshua Crane, Jr., '90, one of the invited guests, gave a brief talk on "Athletics." A healthy body and a healthy pride in that body, said Mr. Crane, are essentials of life, and a person cannot afford to ignore this fact. We are not to encourage an inordinate amount of muscle, but enough for endurance and all the necessities of life. The way to get this is by outdoor exercise. Now, what the human mind wants in outdoor exercise is recreation, and not work. The Marathon run gives us an example of what men will do who are inspired with...
...speech by Mr. W. R. Thayer '81. The paper, which we originated was a fortnightly issue, the father of the "Daily Crimson." The board was made up of about 15 men besides two business managers. We were the public opinion in those days, and the fortnightly papers took life seriously; but because the Advocate was then in existence no outsider knew which was public opinion. The president in those days was "It," not from any ambition, or desire, but because other editors brought their articles very irregularly. The paper came out Friday and all the material...
...students who pride themselves on the fact that they have never been inside Appleton Chapel, or seen the stained windows in Memorial. Nor can we admit in this case the entire truth of the adage that familiarity breeds contempt. It is more probable the somewhat confined routine of University life and the busy rush of undergraduate activities, which close a man's eyes to the picturesqueness and interest of his environments...