Word: sentimentality
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...time had not yet come, and the project was necessarily abandoned. We take this opportunity, when the enthusiasm of the game is still fresh, and when several months' space can be granted the tennis association to negotiate with the associations of other colleges, to advocate the project again. The sentiment here is, we think, strongly in favor of such a movement, and, by the statements of our exchanges, we are lead to believe there is an equal interest at Yale and Princeton and several other colleges. There seem few obstacles to the realization of this scheme...
...action of stealing signs, whether society shingles or private advertisements. If it is an outsider who is thus causing annoyance in the college, it is high time that the Cambridge police brought the offender to justice. If it is a student, it is to be hoped that the college sentiment in the matter will make itself sufficiently felt to induce him to amend his ways...
...field; a performance which made it rather embarrassing to the Canadian men, who were massed in another part of the field. Under their rules the game is apt to be very rough and dangerous, but at the same time not particularly lively or exciting; so, on the whole, the sentiment seems to be decidedly in favor of the American college game even among men who have played under each set of rules. The McGill men were surprised to see so much activity in our heavy rush line; they expected with their light, active men to run around our rushers...
...made good time, but ill-fortune attended it, and it only succeeded in coming in ahead of Cornell and Bowdoin at Lake George. Princeton, as well as the University of Pennsylvania, has a bone to pick with Columbia for not appearing at Philadelphia last June. But the sentiment here by no means justifies the opinions expressed in the University Magazine concerning the Harvard-Columbia dispute. To us, as lookers-on (perhaps not the best judges), the matter appears in a light very unfavorable to Harvard. As the parties seem totally unable to agree, even as to the facts...
...will change. The names of the editors of Harvard papers are, however, usually published at either the end or beginning of each volume issued, and they also appear annually in the Harvard Index. The custom certainly has its advantages; and undoubtedly it is in accordance with the general sentiment of the college in such matters...