Word: exhibited
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...word of advice to the willing to learn is always a pleasant task. And it becomes additionally so when the advice is of a pleasant nature. We wish to call the attention of the freshmen to the society relations of the university. The prurience which some men exhibit in seeking social honors is simply ludicious, while others are just as backward and slow to make acquaintances. Some of us seem to hold up before us as the highest prize of college life admission to some one society. And we are too often led to look upon society relations purely from...
...response to a popular feeling among the students and professors, that the game as played under the revised rules, is one that can be indulged in with profit and pleasure. We are glad that the games played this fall have shown that it is something mere than an exhibition of brute strength and inordinate roughness. We are further pleased that the fact has been recognized that Yale does not depend on weight for the make-up of her teams. We are not certain that the papers would not have spoken differently if Yale had won. But that is a matter...
...Harvard student is the most sensitive, perhaps, of the young men of today, to any attention paid to the higher desires, even when that attention is in the paths of trade. A man of influence cannot fail to exhibit that refinement even in business. The truth of this is found in the patronage which the more artistic merchants receive from the students of Harvard. A merchant who directs his business to attract as well as satisfy his customers will always find a ready appreciation of his efforts. We have at last the ideal realized in Mr. Beckhard's palatial store...
...probabilities are that the Montreal men will score a victory, for their summer practice cannot fail to tell against the three months of inaction through which our team has passed. The recent work of the college players has, however, been so effective that they may fairly be expected to exhibit something of the snap and energy which characterized their work as a team last season. In recognition of the honors which the team of last year won for college, the students ought to make it a point to be present at the game this afternoon...
...been sufficiently discussed in all its bearing. Certain remarks let fall by those interested in foot-ball would seem to indicate that the scheme can hardly hope to meet with very hearty support from that quarter, while some of the men who are prominent in rowing affairs fail to exhibit any very enthusiastic appreciation of the new departure. The fact is that many valuable men will be kept from trying for the eleven, or, if class games are to be played, from the elevens if the new plan is put into operation. It is doubtful, too, if the short season...