Word: sentiments
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON :-Permit me through your columns to second the proposal for an "Intercollegiate Oratorical Association," Doubtless, there are many in our college, who are favorable to the scheme. Let us, as soon as convenient, have a meeting to find out the sentiment of the college upon the subject...
...with the great number of the Cleveland men present to have the presidential vote of the class inscribed on a transparency and carried in the political procession. At that time I expected that the college would decide to march in the Republican procession, and the idea that the Cleveland sentiment of the Senior class should be thus conspicuously proclaimed in the very midst of the enemy was by no means displeasing to me. Since that night, however, various considerations have suggested themselves to me which made me regret my vote. I should be sorry to have to carry such...
...resonant. As much attention, too, as possible is paid to delivery. All this, however, is only an attempting the right direction. The subject is worth more than a half course, and requires more. The success of the voluntary advanced course will do much to convince the authorities of the sentiment of the students...
...answer to the first is that the reason for marching with the Republicans was not custom but that the sentiment of the large majority of the students was in sympathy with the Republicans. The "custom" was nothing more than that. Each year was an open question, though practically decided beforehand by the known majority. This year there is reason to think that there has been a great change in the feeling of many of the students, and that the college is at least closely divided. So far as the students as a body are concerned, the question should be decided...
...Republican, but we fail to see how one of any political party whatsoever can endorse the action of that club. A college class is in a certain sense a unit, and can be employed as such; but it is only a unit by reason of a unanimity of sentiment and action in its members. When, therefore, the individuals that compose it become divided in opinion, a class can no longer be regarded as a unit. Now it is impossible that there are not a great number in every class that are decidedly opposed to the "dependent" Independent movement...