Word: stande
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...February the nineteenth, there will be a 1916 class entertainment in the Union in the form of an amateur night. The plan will be similar to the performance given last year. Particular significance will be attached to this show, because those who exhibit histrionic or other entertaining ability will stand a good chance of making the cast of the class musical show which is to be given after the dinner on the evening of March twenty-fifth. As usual, there will be three prizes, and everyone is urged to take part. Those intending to participate should see K. Bromley...
...cards were not confined to "yes" and "no" and some interesting arguments may be quoted as throwing light upon a custom the defense of which nearly all declare is not to be based on "traditional" grounds. One professor thinks horsing out of accord with Princeton democracy: "Every man should stand in Princeton for what he is, unaffected by the question whether he has been here a year or a week." Another says...
...play the entire game. His work was characteristically good, hard playing and keeping in position--the one thing that the Winsor style of play demands. Phillips and Hopkins, the center men, were both extremely valuable in their stopping of Baker and Kuhn, but they were unable to stand the pace of what seemed to be an everlasting game. The substitutes sent into the forward line, although they did not play remarkable hockey, did their best,--which was good enough to hold their own and finally...
...team loses him it loses its sense of direction. It's his sand and pluck that tell-his patience to learn the play, to master the detail, even when hard, and after all that's what a man must do afterward to succeed in life. He must stand fast, work hard, learn his lessons even though they seem wearisome. In a word, football is like life and life is like football. It isn't easy sailing, and success in either is like the search for the four-leaf clover-a lesson in faith, hope, strength and hard work...
...Intercollegiate Musical Association, if it develops in practice, will be an excellent thing. It will afford the colleges one more common ground of association; and it will introduce competition, one of the greatest known agencies for rousing effort, into another field of college activity. Further it will stand as an indication that there are serious interests in college beside those of athletics...