Word: caringly
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...pass by the end of the building. This is particularly emphasized by the recent experience of a passing student, who just escaped being struck with a falling hammer. It is very disgraceful that when there is such a constant stream of travel from the gymnasium to Jarvis field, more care should not be taken for the safety and convenience of such persons who are at present beset by dangers above and below. We sincerely trust that the authorities will at least keep the pathway clear of obstacles and then we may possibly get used in course of time...
...cannot too strongly urge the senior class to exercise care and judgment in their selection of class day officers tonight. Personal friendship, violent personal likes and dislikes should have no place in the meeting. '84 has so far been in every way a class for the college to be proud of, and the college hoped and expects that those to represent her on her day of farewell will be, each for his place, the very best the class can give. Some of the class day offices may rightly be looked upon as the tribute that the class has to offer...
...lines on their respective sider of the grounds. Then a stout Princeton man stepped out and spent several minutes in finding a place to put the ball. Having selected a suitable spot he brought out an egg-shaped article covered with yellow leather and deposited it with tender care on the spot. Then a slim boyish looking fellow took half a dozen quick steps forward and let out at the ball with all the grace and force of the hereafter of a Kentucky mule. The ball sailed away into the air, and the entire crowd went tearing after...
...selections were made from at least three different schools of modern music, and gave a splendid opportunity for comparison and contrast. The Egmont overture was perhaps a little fast; it is a notable fact that the works of the older masters are not given with the same fire or care as the modern ones. It is a natural consequence of the present lack of competition in orchestra concerts in Boston. Max Heicrich, the soloist, sang with rare taste, especially in the Mozart Aria, where the roughness of the orchestra was a serious obstacle to a fine rendering of the cadences...
...college does not demand its abolishment have endeavored to make the service as interesting as possible. This has been brought about in many ways, in none more so than by the improvement in the music. The latest change is the introduction of choir boys who are trained with much care and patience by the gentleman in charge of the singing. We desire as earnestly as the Advocate that prayers should be made voluntary and any improvement in the service may to some degree lessen the probability of this desired end. It is, however, generally admitted both by opponents...