Word: sentimentalizing
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...policies regarding football schedules is still an obstacle; the programs already arranged make a Princeton-Harvard football game before 1936 improbable. But in the other sports the colleges are not at cross purposes. Meetings in these can take place without great delay, as the sports captains, backed by student sentiment apparently unanimous, desire. Leaders of the Princeton undergraduates have said in "The Princetonian": It is our opinion that athletic relations, football excepted, should be resumed with Harvard not at some distant date but immediately." And the Harvard Student Council replies: "Harvard-Princeton competition cannot take place too soon...
...movement to resume Harvard Princeton athletic relations since last spring, when the undergraduate dailies of both universities first advocated an entente cordiale. Petitioning the Princeton Board of Athletic Control to schedule Harvard in all sports but football, the Princeton sports captains testify how very real is the undergraduate sentiment in favor of healing the 1926 rupture...
...bless you! I have enjoyed hearing you sing so many times!" From his car he extracted a bouquet of violets and sweet peas. "I found these at my plate this morning, and they made me think of your voice," said he. "And here is my picture with an appropriate sentiment. And if you don't mind, I would like to read you the daily poem and prayer which we read at breakfast this morning." Best stanza...
...instating an old football rivalry. At the end of that time, they became amicably convinced that schedule difficulties and divergent athletic policies on one cardinal issue rendered this objective futile for the immediate future. Out of this joint investigation, however, came the definite and encouraging result that a cordial sentiment between Harvard and Princeton undergraduates of today has supplanted their onetime bitterness and that a restoration of athletic contests should recognize the obvious fact that Harvard and Princeton are natural rivals in every true sense of the world...
...League of Nations is extending every effort to close Europe to non-European commodities. It is questionable whether this can be brought about because of the prevalence of the "most favored nation" clause in diplomatic relations. But this policy shows a sentiment among statesmen for a united and isolated Europe, which is a serious menace to America...