Word: intention
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...communication published in yesterday's CRIMSON, criticising the work of the freshman crew, has elicited a reply, which we publish in another column. The intent of the editorial comment has evidently been misunderstood. It was not a personal attack in any sense, but merely a suggestion that measures be taken to remedy what we have the best authority for believing is an obvious mistake. While we regret that our purpose has been misunderstood, we do not feel that any further explanation is necessary...
...following double list shows the number of young men who, presumably with an intent actually to enter college have passed in the last seven years proper examinations at Harvard for the academic department or Lawrece scientific school, at Yale for the academic department or Sheffield scientific school. This will afford the best comparison of the number of young men who have of late decided practically between the two colleges, resting presumably on the judgment of their parents or themselves...
...certain to occur. We hear that instead of an increased subscription list this year there is actually a smaller amount paid in than there was last February. We with-hold our censure of past extravagance, if it is to have any influence in preventing subscriptions. That was not our intent as any clear-headed man must see. Our attack was on recklessness such as has been evidenced in some instances. Now we are for victory and that cannot be jeopardized for the mistakes of the past. The present manager must have wit enough to see that he has a great...
...communication column contains a contribution on the "Pelliparius" letters in the Phillipian, and rates us soundly because we advised our young friend to be more careful how he voiced public opinion here. The "Friend of Pelliparius" says that there was no intent to act as an accredited representative of Harvard, but only to express individual opinion. We want both Andover and Exeter to understand that we are not in a mood similar to that of "Pelliparius" toward either of them, but have the kindest and friendliest thoughts to them both; and we would urge those who disbelieve this to come...
...Paine, '88, then opened the argument for the negative side. He contradicted his opponent's argument and stated that the present political parties are consistent and intent on reform. Therefore a third party is not needed...