Word: takings
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...reap many times what we sow. A man may commit a crime in one night, which will take him his life and part of eternity to atone for. Abstinence from strong drink earnestly urged. Nine-tenths of our criminals are made by liquor, as well from the upper ranks of society as from the slums. Ignorance of what we are doing can make no difference as to the harvest. Disrespect for religious things can only work ruin in our own characters. No nation has prospered that has cast off the worship...
...reconcile the doctrine of atonement with this doctrine of retribution. Simply, that although God may freely forgive us he cannot take away the consequences of any of our misdeeds. The worst of our sowing is that others must reap with us. We bring evil consequences upon the innocent. The address closed with a cordial invitation to those present to make themselves known to the speaker personally. Mr. Moody has a very magnetic manner and a pleasing voice. The excellent quality of the singing added much to the pleasure of the services...
...buildings to report disturbances or to prevent them? Most assuredly the latter. We are given to understand, from good authority, that the faculty does not wish to hear of breaches of discipline in the college dormitories, but that they want the proctors to protect from molestation the men who take rooms in those dormitories and mind their own business. Men should remember that a college room is not like an isolated house in a ten acre lot. but that there is a certain duty of self-restraint which devolves upon all who live in such close proximity to one another...
Upon the resignation of Mr. W. T. Talbot, yesterday, as Managing Editor of the CRIMSON, Mr. Stephen B. Stanton, '87, was elected to take his place. Mr. Joseph Sears, '88, has been elected a regular editor of the paper, and Mr. W. D. Davidge, Jr., '88, has been elected a business manager. The editorial committee consists of Mr. Barnes, Mr. Stanton, and Mr. Hamilton...
...Political Economy 1 to-morrow. The seniors, it is well known, are just recovering from the celebration, and most of their time is taken up with their forensics, which are due a week from to-day. It may seem to be asking too much of the instructor to take into account all such little matters, but it is rather surprising to see an examination announced upon such short notice. We suppose, however, that the elective system is open to just such little surprises as these, for it would seem hardly fair to allow students freedom of choice when professors...