Word: thinks
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...enough men cannot be found who will enter for love of the sport and a serious desire to win, the three meetings ought to be reduced to two. With two clubs formed for the special purpose of fostering particular branches of athletics represented at the winter meetings, we should think there ought to be interest enough in college to secure plenty of entries and first rate contests. In the absence of these there should be only genuine entries, and, if necessary, fewer events...
...consent to the proposition that the winner of the Harvard Yale race row the winner of a four cornered race between Cornell, Columbia, University of Pennsylvania and Bowdoin. Captain Herrick has already made a statement to the same effect for Harvard. Captain Allen also said he did not think that Yale wished to spare the time even to arrange a race with the Atlantas, concerning which so much has been published...
...more careful about joining societies and about organizing new ones. With all the duties on their shoulders of four elective courses a year, each expecting nine hours a week, and holding the first claim upon students, men ought to proportion their time to these demands. If every man will think over his society obligations, few will find that they have proportioned them properly. They are obliged to shirk some. Under such circumstances, it may well be questioned whether the limit of usefulness in clubs has not already been reached...
...yesterday afternoon. He took for the general subject of his address "rectitude, humanity and piety" and considered human life and ways of living from these three standpoints, laying especial stress upon rectitude and piety. He said that piety is too often assumed. There are too many young men who think that religion is superficial, that it may be put on at will, and put off at will as best suits his convenience. But a true, deep-feeling religious life consists rather in a life of just relations to man and God, the appeal of the heart of the child...
...also invite the faculty to publish in the CRIMSON notices about their courses. The CRIMSON reaches almost all students, more than see the official bulletin board daily. It would be a convenience to them, and also, we should think, to the instructors, to have all notices about their courses published in the CRIMSON. We have enclosed postal cards with our letters to be used in this way. We hope the faculty will meet us in this effort...