Word: subjecting
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...some risk of enlarging on a subject which may, by the time this paper appears, have become rather a trite one, we propose to say something of the Junior Class. When the year began it was the fashion to condemn '82 in almost every way and in almost every department. '82 had no scholarship, no athletic men, no pride in class, or individual reputation. The only praise that was given was that in theatricals, singing, and general good fellowship it was above the average. This feeling in the University was perceived by '82, and its injustice was resented. A determination...
COMMONPLACES must be uttered, and well-worn subjects discussed. The fact that a subject is well-worn shows that it is interesting. So we hope that with this little explanation we may be permitted to add our mite to the generous contribution of praise and congratulation which the Greek department, and more especially Professors Goodwin and White, are receiving. That they deserve it all, no one doubts, and least of all do the students of the University. The play was to be by the students. It remained to be seen whether it would be for the students...
...reason for so doing was, doubtless, his desire that those members of the courses who were not taking the examinations might enjoy the benefit of the recitation. It would seem, however, on a little reflection, that the inconvenience and annoyance to which the majority of the men were subjected in having to make up an omitted recitation immediately after a continuous six hours of examination in the same subject would more than compensate for the advantage to the few. This consideration had sufficient weight with the other instructors in classics, and even with several outside of the classical departments...
...remarks of our valued cotemporary in regard to our defence of the New Shakspere Society are both facetious and irrelevant. We fail to see what the Aristotelian ???, or a Chinese pick-pocket, or the Royal Asiatic Society has to do with the subject in hand. Nor should our valued cotemporary complain of "athletic tabular views and ornithological ghost-stories," so long as they furnish a text for its widely famed humorous pieces. And when, as a parting thrust, it playfully insinuates that the Crimson is beyond its depth in speaking of matters Shaksperian, it is guilty of a degree...
...Spirit of the Times is publishing a series of very valuable articles on athletic records, which are, on the whole, the most complete compilations on the subject that we have ever seen. The English records as well as the American are given, and they will be invaluable for reference when completed...