Word: frequented
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Several long informal practice contests featured yesterday's workout. Desiring to give every man in his squad of 38 a chance, Coach Wachter made frequent substitutions in all the teams which were sent on the court and no attempt was made to pick a definite first team. Team "A" at the beginning of practice, however, lined up as follows: forwards, R. W. Fitts '23 and Captain A. E. McLeish '23; center, H. B. Tyson '23; guards, W. V. Miller '23 and Lewis Gordon...
...seem to have overlooked them. If we stop to think of them seriously, the dangers in their path are evident. The examples they see among students are not always good for their tender years. With free access to many dormitory rooms, temptation is open to them, and there are frequent reports of petty thefts, not serious in themselves, but indicative of a warp in the boy's character that may result disastrously...
...there have been frequent misunderstandings in the past, it is important that students be informed plainly what principles the society follows in considering each candidate's fitness. No more reliable testimony is available than the academic grades made by the student, and in fact the chief exercise of the society's right of selection is the effort to standardize the sets of grades under consideration, and in every way possible to eliminate all unfairness arising from a merely quantitative estimate of marks...
...near his subject to see him in perspective, too carried away by his personality to judge him as anything but a hero of an "heroic biography". The translation of Eden and Cedar Paul is often annoying with its endless inverted sentences, its florid and over elaborate style, its frequent tendency to melodramatize prose, which must have been stately and flowing in the original. But Roman Rolland is a book to be read, and reread as an engrossing lesson in the art of living
...news value", are continually printing articles on undergraduate opinion. But at Harvard, expressions of opinion coming from the student body as a whole are all too few. Probably the press of activities, the large number of evening meetings and rehearsals--rather than the much-mooted Harvard indifference--make frequent large gatherings for the discussion of public questions more or less impracticable...