Word: standing
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...regard these utterances as humorous; but so far as they may prejudice against Harvard the minds of unknowing persons they are altogether serious. In this community it is not necessary to explain the error of Mr. Chapman's attitude; the aims and methods of President Eliot and the Corporation stand above such reactionary attacks. Harvard men do not care whether their University has a few students more or less than any other institution in the land, except that large numbers offer large means for spreading and deepening Harvard influence. As to Mr. Chapman's criticism of the Corporation...
...marked "A" stand at bottom of steps, men marked "H" at first entrance, and men marked "C" at upper entrance. Men should be at their sections at 2 sharp. The assistant head ushers will distribute the badges to the ushers at their places...
...CRIMSON believes it worth while to call the attention of the University to the Phillips Brooks House Association. We are all aware of its existence, and we stand for its fundamental aims; but we tend to forget that it is no mere self-operating mechanism. Upon its temper and efficiency is staked the reputation of Harvard in more than one place, yet its usefulness is great or small according only to the intelligence and energy of the support which it receives from the student body...
...following men have been appointed football ushers for the rest of the year. Men marked A stand at bottom of steps, men marked B at first entrance, and men marked C at upper entrance. Men should be at their places at 2 o'clock sharp. The assistant head ushers will distribute the badges to the ushers at their places. Any usher who fails to appear on time for every game, or who does not send a substitute will lose his privilege...
...trust, second in importance to no other, for the education of American youth, and therefore for the intellectual and moral welfare of our country. I pray that I may be granted the wisdom, the strength and the patience which are needed in no common measure; that Harvard may stand in the future, as she has stood under the long line of my predecessors, for the development of true manhood, and for the advancement of sound learning; and that her sons may go forth with a chivalrous resolve that the world shall be better for the years they have spent within...