Word: protestantness
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...strongly urge the class, then, to discuss as much as it likes, the worth of its men. Such a course would end in the choice of the best possible men. And, on the other hand, we strongly protest against this ungentlemanly way of organizing and deciding upon tickets in the middle of the junior year. It can result only in arousing ill-feeling and bitter distrust in the class, and in electing class-day officers who may be unsuitable in every...
...rule which we shall not attempt to criticize; but we suspect that, if our interpretation is correct, it will bring about many perplexing cases. Every student ought to know these rules; if they are just, then obey them without further words; if they are unjust, a general protest will be very effective...
This week Stuart Robson completes his engagement at the Tremont with the presentation of A. D. Gordon's new American comedy in three acts, "Is Marriage a failure?" It is an effective protest against illti-med interference by father-in-law and mother-in-law in the domestic economies of young married life. The comedy abounds in the heartiest kind of fun. The pathos is all in one scene, when Mr. Robson writes a manly letter of farewell to his young wife, whose overdose of father and mother has brought about a senseless and cruel separation. Again Mr. Robson shows...
Every one who boards at Memorial will appreciate the force of any protest which we can enter against the proposed scheme of increasing the number of members of the Dining Association. Of all the things which arouse a spirit of rebellion, nothing could be more effective than to allow more men to crowd into Memorial Hall. The hall is none too satisfactory as it is; if one happens to have an experienced waiter one can get along well enough, but if one is so unfortunate as to have a new man it is anything but a pleasant place to dine...
...senior class election passed off with unusual quiet and rapidity. Seemingly there was not a hitch, but, as the evening went on, it became evident that the elections were pre-arranged and that a kind of "machine" was in operation. We wish to protest against this kind of thing in a Harvard class day election; it is not fitting to the dignity of the occasion and moreover does not allow of a free expression of opinion. It is highly improper for a group of men to carry on a systematic canvass, to hold caucusses and make agreements for mutual benefit...