Word: judgments
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...prove that we reason and reason correctly. Let us show that we weigh truth against slander. Let us declare that the verdict of his state is sufficient for us who are not "more holy" than our fellows. When twelve men pronounce a man guiltless of crime, we accept their judgment as correct. What then shall we say of vindication such as Maine has given Blaine, when the people of a sovereign state, regardless of party, creed or condition, rose up and showed their love, their trust, their faith, by 20,000 majority ! Let us in these resolutions give evidence...
...forwards, notably Phillips and Gilman, have developed a speed in running that surprised us all. We could easily full spece with praises, but our purpose today it criticism and censure. This we hope the team will take in good part. We do not claim to be infallible in our judgment, and we may be wrong or unduly severe in some of our criticisms. But we feel that the CRIMSON will not be going out of its proper sphere if in a general way it gives expression to such talk, praise and censure as goes the rounds among the lookers...
...well known the position of editor is open to any one who may desire to write for the paper and is decided by open competition,-the best man for the place. Unlike many college papers, our elections are not held at any steted periods. but whenever in our judgment a candidate has shown by his contributions sufficient ability and enterprise to become an editor. To be a success-and it is certainly the interest of the college that the daily paper at Harvard should be a success-the CRIMSON must have representatives on its board from every...
...members of '87 to consider and arrange with no ordinary care and forethought the various electives, which they may select. No college in the country offers such inducements or imposes such responsibilities upon its students as Harvard. Many students while arranging their electives, rely too much upon their own judgment, and fail to consult as freely as they should proper and competent advisers. The result is frequently shown in a poorly arranged and unsatisfactory course. The Harvard freshman is too apt to abuse the extreme liberty of choice allowed him. He is often led from subjects, which he should pursue...
...intend to advance the claims of any one candidate among so many who could well fill the presidential chair, there is no doubt that among the educated men of the country the name of Senator Edmunds is everywhere received with respect and confidence for his honesty, integrity and sound judgment. That the students of Harvard have selected by an overwhelming vote such a man as their choice for president, cannot but reflect honor upon our university...