Word: stande
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...wind, nor the man clothed in soft raiment, but the prophet. These three symbols are types of characters that are before us to choose front; the reed is the man in college or in public life who is blown hither and thither by every breeze and unable to stand firm against temptation; the man in soft raiment is the being who has no higher aim in life than the attainment of social notoriety; but the prophet is the true, strong spirit, breathing forth hope, comfort and peace...
...association has worked for its own immediate benefit with little or no regard for the interests of the other organizations The result of this has been an inconsistent and weak attitude on the part of the college as a whole. Now, however, all the associations have decided to stand together, and use their united influence in negotiating an agreement with Yale. In frequent meetings during the past few weeks the officers have exchanged their views, and agreed upon a common policy, which all the delegates will know and support. Such a union of interests cannot fail to give the most...
...trainer has a right to assume that the training rules are obeyed. But unfortunately there are men dishonorable enough to disregard those rules, after having offered themselves as candidates for teams. What is more trouble some is the fact that the friends of such men are willing to stand by, and even to join them in doing things which are prohibited, and then feel bound to keep the matter from the knowledge of the captain or coach. I have very recently heard rumors concerning the doubtful training of individuals who are rowing with various crews, even concerning candidates...
...obtain a philosophical oration a student must have a stand of 3.30 or over on a scale of four. The other appointments are: for a high oration, 3.15; oration, 3.00; dissertation, 2.90; first dispute, 2.80; second dispute, 2.70; first colloquy, 2.60; second colloquy, 2.50. All those who are awarded philosophical or high orations become members of the Phi Beta Kappa. All receiving a first dispute or better, may write for the junior exhibition and are exempt from composition work for the rest of the term...
...Boston Herald prints a very strong protest from an old graduate who takes a great deal of interest in Harvard athletics, against the recent regulations passed by the Athletic Committee. He says that by their action they have hurt Harvard greatly in obliging her to take such an unfortunate stand and have made her the laughing stock of Yale and Princeton. The making of such regulations, would after a victory have been foolish, but after defeat they are more nearly disgraceful. He further says that the spirit of interference shown by the faculty is very detrimental to the welfare from...