Word: deeping
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Washington's Birthday is again at hand, and all the world, with the exception of Harvard, is deep in the perusal of Irving's works; but we, poor students, are kept close to the fast revolving grindstone, and are allowed no opportunity to learn the personal history of the Father of His Country. This complaint is time-honored, and doubtless will continue to be so, but still we repeat it in the vain hope that the rulers some time will hear our prayers. Why should not Harvard College fittingly observe this legal holiday? It certainly would be a benefit...
...proposition. It was in fact nothing more nor less than a partial abandonment of the one time-honored "freshman elective" now spared to us. First in the series of changes came the abolition of the May-Day party in which we all used so to rejoice, then followed other deep-seated and revolutionary reforms, including the suppression of the horrible rites of Bloody Monday Night, and now the freshmen are threatened with an abridgment of their daily exercise at the bowling alleys. Up, freshmen, and be men! Let not your honor be thus stained. Exterminate all who venture thus...
Great Jove! And can these things be? The yard a lake of raging water, whose billows roll over the unprotected sidewalks, and never a glimmer of light at night to act as light-house on the vasty deep! This particular editor of the CRIMSON fell in three feet of water, and wandered off the main channel of the sidewalk into deeper gulfs twice last evening in voyaging from Holworthy to Weld. There was water everywhere, and nothing to guide him in it. The president is away, we know, but we must appeal to the pity and humanity of the residuary...
...Ninety shall surpass all. We can safely say that never since the organization of an university crew, has any freshman class contributed so generously as the present one. Fifty-eight dollars! Ninety, Mother Harvard flushes with pardonable pride as she pats you on your little head and sighs with deep emotion. "He is my noblest...
...officers of the CRIMSON for the coming half year are: President, W. T. Talbot, '87; managing editor, W. Barnes, Jr., '88; secretary, W. D. Clark, '89. It is with deep regret that the CRIMSON has been forced to accept the final resignation of Mr. Hamilton as president of the board, but it gives us pleasure to announce that he will continue to act as a member of the editorial committee, together with the president and managing editor ex officio. During the absence of Mr. Barnes, the paper will continue under the management of Mr. Garrison...