Word: feels
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Dates: during 1920-1920
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...greater appeal to Harvard men than that of the Endowment Fund," said Jerome D. Greene '96, Vice-Chairman of the New York Endowment Fund Committee, and former Chairman of the committee which raised the fund for the School of Education, in a recent special interview for the CRIMSON. "I feel sure that every undergraduate in the College will want to become a part of the 'living Harvard force,' as President Eliot has so appropriately called the great union of men, which is made up of graduates of the University and the Graduate Schools, of men connected with the University...
...millions of Asiatic people whose population equals half the population of the world. To open our doors freely to the natives of these overcrowded lands would be to invite an exodus from those countries, while civilization would be obliterated and an inferior one would take its place. This we feel would not be helpful to the world...
...days of personal contact between employer and wage-carner have long since passed and something must be substituted if the workingman is to feel a contentment and pride in earning his daily bread. Many attempts have been made; yet the problem remains, chiefly because those who understand both the attitude of labor and business administration are few, and hard to find. "It is significant to note," points out Mr. Lytle, "that these cooperative students are quite universally interested in the administrative side of engineering. They are not inclined to slight straight engineering interests but they see the fascination...
Socialism is one of the most important problems in the world today and an understanding of its principles is essential to an understanding of the age in which we live. We feel that one of the best ways to promote this understanding among college men and women is to give students an opportunity to hear the arguments for and against Socialism presented from the same platform. The debate, if possible, should be held in one of the large halls on the campus...
...several ways this distinction is manifest, but most notable is the rule that ordinary members cannot cash checks at the newsstand there--unless, indeed, he happens to "stand in" with the man behind the counter. When favoritism is added to the system of making the less favored members feel like strangers, the Union becomes quite the opposite of an all-inclusive club...