Word: thinks
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EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON. - I would respectfully suggest to young "Hopeful," that perhaps the upperclassmen are not as anxious for the honor of his acquaintance as he seems to think. But why is he so modest? Why does he not "drop in" on juniors and seniors, as (he implies) they take the liberty of doing on him? No doubt they would try to endure him for a half an hour or so, if only to experience a delightful feeling of relief after he is gone. But another alternative also suggests itself. It would be a great honor to the class...
...evening. This election is generally esteemed a matter of little importance by the members of the Dining Association, but we wish to remind them that the success of the association depends upon the choice of directors. Many are now dissatisfied with the quality of the food at Memorial, and think that the price of board should be raised. If that is their opinion, why not vote for directors and other officers of the Dining Association with some care? All who desire an exchange in the management of the hall, and indeed all who are interested in the success...
Judging from the contents of a recent communication, many members of the freshman class seem to think that the upperclassmen are inhospitable inasmuch they do not invite freshmen to their rooms. We would respectfully state that as yet the upper-classmen do not furnish free lunches, even to the members of a class who have "a good eleven, and are going to beat Yale...
...account of certain proceedings in a certain freshman course has just reached our ears; an account which would seem to check our aspiring hopes that we all who are now in college are men. Can we believe that even freshmen would have the childishness, even if we must think common courtesy lacking, to rise in the midst of the recitation and leave the recitation room? When we learn that the recitation room was none other than the instructor's own room, and the cause of the exodus a mere quibble, our respect for such very fresh freshmen reaches the zero...
...evident to the most ordinary observer, and can hardly have escaped the attention of the faculty. Moreover, that little benefit is derived from the service by the students at large is generally acknowledged. Taking into consideration that attendance is compulsory, and with all due respect to the faculty, we think we but echo the common sentiment of the college in saying that the gospel, as preached to us, is not just what it should be. When we consider that the four years of college life will determine our religious convictions in great part, we think that the subject should...