Word: neglections
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...road and others burn their fingers in trying to carry too many. With the current number of the Advocate as a text the reviewer ventures to give some advice on a condition hitherto passed by; a condition which the renascence of college spirit has but little changed,--the shameless neglect of the college papers...
...have an intelligent respect for, and interest in literature, music and painting. At the same time, there are in the Fogg Museum works of art, which every one of these men would acknowledge to be worth knowing, and understanding. Nevertheless, in spite of this, there is a discouraging neglect of this valuable collection of art. It does not attract men, and they know nothing about it. It is an undoubted fact that the "Meleager" is better known in Berlin than in Cambridge, and it is also undoubtedly true that it should be better known in Cambridge than in Berlin...
What more trite lament arises nowadays from professor, parent, and college magazine than the way in which undergraduates neglect the many opportunities to come in contact with the men worth knowing in and about the University community? Not only are we often at more than bowing distance from our own professors, but we attend very few of the many excellent lecturers of which the CRIMSON takes pains to inform the undergraduate world. A few nights ago one of the best-known lecturers of Boston talked to a mere handful of men in the Union. The men who drop...
...that the charge of Harvard indifference is justly made. If a man can have one solid activity of his own, he is not apt to be intolerant of other people's interests, and he will be indifferent to them only so far as he must in order not to neglect his own. "Whatever the hand findeth to do, do with they whole might," is a motto which is, on the whole, well followed in Harvard today. If the men who are content to criticize without actually working could keep it in mind, there would be even less reason than...
...French, and German are prescribed, it has not been considered worth while to force a man to take that which will not only enable him to care for his body with some degree of intelligence, but also to understand some of the laws of nature which parents too often neglect to teach their children. Moreover, "First Aid to the Injured" is taught in Physiology...