Word: looking
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...places, and though complaints on this head are constantly appearing in the columns of the CRIMSON, they seem to have little effect. It takes more trouble to replace a book on its proper shelf than to leave it lying on the table. But it also takes more trouble to look over the ten or twelve tables in the reading room before finding a book, than to get it from the shelf where it belongs. Men forget that what they gain in the one instance they lose in the other. If every man would take the little trouble required to replace...
...training for a week longer. In fact, there are many events which might be introduced which would combine to make the meeting a very interesting one, and a profitable one for the crew. This is only a suggestion, but we hope the management of the H. A. A. will look into the matter. The meeting would be a benefit to that organization in the training and practice it would give to the men, and it would be a benefit to the University crew, which is of the greatest importance. We trust the matter will not be allowed to drop with...
...rent is increased to enrich the lumber merchants of Maine, and that the limitation of the market by protection strengthens the "trusts" which have closed factories and thrown the workmen out of employment. One of the greatest dangers of our times is the growing tendency of the laborers to look to the State for aid, as they see no reason why laws should not be made to favor them as the tariff does the manufacturer, and this must be checked if we wish to preserve our country from socialism...
...different associations have settled down to hard work, now it begins to look as if Princeton would put good teams in the field this year in both base-ball and lacrosse. All of last year's twelve are in college now with the exception of Cap tain Riggs, '87, and the team will probably be the same as last year, with the additional experience of one year's play. In base-ball our prospects seem to be fairly good, and Captain Wagehurst has his men hard at work in the cage daily. There are three batteries at work, and Boynson...
...first paper on "Class Crews, Past and Present," is an interesting account of the beginnings and early development of the Harvard interest in aquatic sports. Very few students to-day know anything of the changes which have brought rowing into its present high repute. We look with pleasure for the continuation of the narrative. The last prose article is "How John Swinton came to go into Business." We do not think that Swinton as portrayed here was very logical in his search for a profession. Instead of looking for the higher types among the lawyers, the doctors and the ministers...