Word: suggester
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...last with a definite analysis of the whole situation, which corroborates the opinions that many of us have held. But here the matter should not end. The CRIMSON has gone about very carefully to determine the weak points of the existing system: let it go ahead to suggest a possible remedy for them. The officers of Phillips Brooks House have never been slow to welcome outside advice, not will they be now. The CRIMSON is best fitted to arrive at the proper solution, and having arrived at it, to announced properly such a fact. There must be some practical...
Such a safe and uninspiring position may seem desirable to the editors of the Sun, but it finds no echo at Harvard. The CRIMSON believes sincerely that its editorial columns should comment, criticize, and suggest with a free hand. With the definite exceptions of Dartmouth and Amherst, college papers on the whole tend to be the screen for faculty opinion. The college office sanctions every new policy and the paper lies meekly down in its tracks...
...series of articles on the organization and conduct of undergraduate activities--athletic, literary managerial, debating, dramatic, written by the present captains, managers, and presidents would prove of inestimable, value in acquainting the sub-Freshman with the nature of the world in which he is to live. Other headings suggest themselves at once...
...Nothing is so easy in this life as to spatter mud or cavil. There has been a good deal of loose talk on the subject of the Board of Overseers and one constantly has to listen, often with weariness, to counsel of perfection when the annual printed list of suggestions appears, But let me ask again--would it be easy to improve on the list of men now in office? To be sure, it might be preferable--in the sense that they would be able to give more time to the duries if more mute inglorious Miltons were chosen instead...
...opposing bloods are apt to become warm? Poor Harvard has not even the memory of a nice, docile, little bear like "Touchdown" whose presence was so helpful in 1915 when the Big Red Team administered a drubbing to the Crimson eleven. For the benefit of the agitators may we suggest for a mascot such dainty, playful animals as a gazelle an entellus, or a quagga. Or, to compromise, we suggest that a peacock be used to symbolize "fair Harvard." Falling in all of these proposals we recommend that Harvard lend an ear to those who would suggest a teahound. Cornell...