Word: stande
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...example of last year's club, we should not think of offering the following remark, but remembering some of the things that happened at out of town concerts of the Ninety-four freshman glee club, we take this opportunity of reminding Ninety-five that outside the college they stand as representatives of Harvard, and that the college has a right to demand of them that they behave like Harvard gentlemen...
...college took not only in the subject of the conference but in the speaker himself. The conference was one which would have been of interest to all who could have listened to it. Those who went thinking to hear a party speech came away impressed with the unpartisan stand which Mr. Lodge took. The way in which he treated the subject was probably a surprise to many. With the strict impartiality of a scholar who looks at a subject from the point of view of science and truth, Mr. Lodge reviewed historically and otherwise the benefits of partisanship and those...
...points of value of these indoor meetings is the encouragement they give to gymnastic contests. While out-door sport is perhaps somewhat more enlivening, its foundations, it should be remembered, lie in gymnasium work. The strength that men acquire at gymnastics mert and all the better able to stand the tests of out-door contests. In gymnastics, as in all other kinds of sport, the greater the interest shown the higher will be the grade of the sport; the greater the attention paid to the winter meetings of the Athletic Association, the better and more exciting will be the contests...
...Camberlain lectured in Sever Hall last night on the "Song-birds of New England." He said: Nearly all of our common birds are included in the division of Oscines or singers. Oscines stand at the head of the classified list of birds as naturalists have decided that they are the most perfectly organized physiologically. We have about 350 species of birds in New England, which may be divided into five classes; first, those that remain with us all the time; second, those that come to us from the south in summer; third, those that come from the north in autumn...
...most of the squads have finished training; at other times the supply of hot water will be curiously erratic, coming for five minutes and then refusing to come for fifteen more. Under ordinary circumstances a man has to wait in line for his bath long enough without having to stand many more minutes on that cold, wet floor while the glow of his exercise is slowly leaving him, all the time waiting for the hot water to come back again. This takes it for granted that he finally gets hot water. When, however, he does not, he has either...