Word: particulars
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...thing said in a CRIMSON editorial merits particular attention, - it is so particularly reprehensible. The writer of that editorial said: 'The best policy seems to be to take what we can get,' and he goes on to show the foxiness of accepting the gift of the Corporation on their terms and later perverting its use according to the lights of our own fancy. If honorable, this is hardly grateful. If the man who wrote that unfortunate article really believes in taking a gift for one ostensible purpose and using it after for another, he might have been wise enough...
...reply will be. If it should be an acceptance and our crew should prove to be the one to uphold the American honors we shall find ourselves under the necessity of accepting great favors of one who has no connection with us and is not prompted not by any particular loyalty to Harvard for her own sake. We feel sure that if there was any call to send a Harvard crew to England, her graduates would come forward quickly to provide the way. Moreover, they would feel that it was a privilege which should first be offered them...
...utmost not to be the first to leave the wharf. The delay which results has always proved a cause of annoyance and inconvenience both to judges and spectators. Since the custom in itself is useless, we would urge the captains of the Ninety-three and Ninety-four crews in particular to use their influence this year to see that all four captains agree to start their crews from the boat house at a given time. An arrangement of this kind would be to everyones advantage; it would accomplish what is sought for in the customary delay and at the same...
...consideration of the advantages and the disadvantages incumbent upon its annexation to the United States. It is interesting and gives the render a clear idea of the whose Hawaian question. "Thomas Hardy's Works" is a somewhat detailed study of the style and peculiarites of Thomas Hardy with more particular treatment of his last work, "Tess of the D'rUbervilles." The poetry of the number is below the average. The editorial on the methods of awarding scholarships is straight forward and reasonable, and the plans suggested certainly seem preferable to the methods now adopted...
...feel that the money he pays for admittance goes directly to the crew's finances. The most effective way for the University to show its appreciation of the Club's kindness is to see that every possible seat is taken. We would again impress upon the underclassmen in particular the falsity of the supposed presumption in their purchasing tickets. Everybody who is willing to go is wanted; and on Friday night when the proceeds are to be devoted toward defraying the expenses of one of the most important of the college teams, it is very desirable that not even standing...