Word: looks
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...that accommodations really were insufficient, started out in search of a room; without the least trouble he found a furnished lodging as good as the majority of the students occupy at less than two dollars a week. It is only necessary for men in want of a room to look about with a little care to find that Cambridge is still large enough to support the students of this University...
...fact that, at a meeting of the Harvard and Yale rowing authorities, it was decided to look about for some place other than New London in which to row the next series of intercollegiate races, shows that the ill-treatment which the crews have received for the past ten years may receive its just deserts. New London people have made the annual race week their harvest week, they have over-changed visitors and crews, and, far from making their town agreeable to college men, they have acted as selfishly as possible. It is due time that either the crews...
...teams which composed the old Intercollegiate Association, except Princeton. Moreover we are to see a game with Cornell, a college which has been over-anxious for some time to meet a Harvard team. On the whole, it is a schedule of great excellence and the college may look forward to an exciting game on two afternoons of each week until Thanksgiving time...
With the first day of college exercises comes the first day of college sports, and one of the most important days. It will give the captain of the eleven a chance to look over the new material, and to test the more experienced players. The afternoon's practice will be watched with unusual interest, since it will show what material there is in Harvard to build up a champion eleven for this year's team must be a champion eleven...
...this spring as coaches to the university and freshman crews. They have given their time and services without stint in a difficult and fatiguing task. They have devoted themselves untiringly to the interests of Harvard, sacrificing their private pleasure to the welfare of the university. College men must not look on thoughtlessly, as many are apt to do, and consider it all a matter of course. They must remember the debt of gratitude due to those less conspicuous, but no less faithful and important workers, than the crew-the coaches, to whom the CRIMSON tenders the hearty thanks...