Word: thoughtful
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...like this. The actions of the Administrative Board often fail to punish to any great extent because they are carried on so quietly, and, in addition, a man who is disciplined in this way is always regarded-by a certain class as largely the victim of misfortune. It is thought that the proceedings, and, in fact, the very appointment of this committee of investigation, will be especially full of meaning in showing the real opposition of students toward such underhanded doings in general, and that if any one is shown to have any connection with the affair in question...
...mind, it is certainly to their credit that they have kept at their practice through the year and reached a fair degree of excellence, as is said, despite the lack of most of their usual incentives to improvement. And so, even though the clubs are not very hightly thought of by the faculty committee on public entertainments, the CRIMSON would like to see the undergraduates give them some hearty encouragement at their spring concert and dance tomorrow night...
Robert Steed Dunn has a handful of sonnets of very uniform quality. With the exception of the verses entitled "By the Agean," there is more richness of word than of thought in their composition...
...result of the dual games Saturday was a surprise to the university at large. It was generally thought that the result would be extremely close, and the impression was that Harvard was the more probable victor. Many of the Yale men, also, surpassed their own previous records, as was particularly the case with Merwin in the high jump. Thus the showing of the team gives far greater hope of success in the intercollegiate games than has been heretofore entertained. Great satisfaction was also caused by Yale's victory over Brown in baseball on the same...
...result of the dual games with Yale last Saturday must be especially discouraging to the University because it was so unexpected. After defeating Pennsylvania the week before in a remarkably well-contested series of events, the track team went down to New Haven, as was generally thought, with an even chance of winning. As it turned out, about eight or ten men of the thirty or more who went down did what was expected of them in the games, while the rest, to say the least, fell below expectations. Now, without trying to apologize for the poor showing or make...