Word: particularizes
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That too few members of the undergraduate body are willing to give the chapel exercises a fair trial seems to be the great difficulty at present. If chapel must be made "attractive" with particular reference to the hour at which it is held, then make it attractive, if in so doing students can be brought to realize its value...
...title yesterday, defeating R. Rand, of St. Mark's, 6-4, 3-6, 4-6, 6-4, 7-5, in one of the most exciting matches ever played on the University courts. Both players exhibited tennis of sterling quality and did much brilliant work, and the last set in particular was marked by a struggle for every point. As winner of the tournament, Thayer will have the right to play at New York in August for the Interscholastic Championship of the United States...
...Particular interest is centered in this meet as it may decide the ownership of the Harvard-Yale Dual Meet Cup presented by the graduates of the two universities in 1909, which is to go permanently to the team which wins five out of a series of nine meets. Yale has already won four legs on this trophy and will get permanent possession of it, if successful Saturday. The University has won two legs...
...discussion and teaching of all aspects of the international problem will be in charge of men who are recognized experts in their particular fields in this country. The conference has been particularly fortunate in obtaining the services of Mr. Norman Angell, who is coming to America for this special purpose, and of M. G. Lowes Dickinson, of Cambridge University, England. Cornell University has offered its hospitality and the use of its dormitories, and the Cornell Cosmopolitan Club is co-operating in the local arrangements for reception and out-of-door recreation. The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and the Church...
...losing much of its arbitrariness. The student who is fairly proficient in both French and German, yet brilliant in neither, may try both languages. And with this granting of two chances vanish the conventional complaints of the unreasonableness of a single passage for translation or the exactions of a particular examiner. The new rules will not make an individual oral examination easier. They will make the system as a whole more fair, however, and will make the ultimate penalty--probation--a serious disgrace for delinquent upper-classmen...