Word: thinks
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...remarkable history of the University Club, it is the fact that from the very first all distinctions between colleges have been ignored. To this I attribute in a large measure its wonderful success. The question has been: "Is he a good man?"-not, "What is his college?" I think that I can see the growth from year to year of a catholic spirit which naturally distinguishes the University from the College, and which eradicates gradually from its members the petty prejudices which too often vex the souls of undergraduates. Starting on a higher plane and with a more exacting standard...
...would be equally unsuccessful. Classes here before, I believe, have had successful junior dinners and '85 would do well to follow their example. If a class meeting were to be held for the purpose of finding how the sentiment of the class stood in regard to this project, I think a large number of men would be found to favor it. '85.vor...
...part of the North Grove-street building has been assigned to the Dental School; for the rest the medical faculty may shortly have use, so that the corporation do not think it expedient, at present, to make any permanent disposition of the unoccupied portion...
...athletics of an athlete, and that the faculty is liable to recommend to you, as an instructor in that department, a most worthy Christian gentleman, a friend of one of the trustees, whose health has broken down under the cares of a country parish. Still, this result would, we think, be more surely averted if the undergraduates would put the faculty on honor by treating its members as intelligent and responsible beings, instead of arbitrarily enforcing a ruthless discipline and harshly refusing a petition which may be unreasonable, but which is couched in unexceptionably respectful terms." The Times...
...good nine, but the men do not come forward with the right spirit. Captain Loud is an energetic man, but a captain can do little unless supported by his men. The entire working of the nine bears a marked contrast with that of preceding classes, and we should think that '87 would endeavor to supersede, or at any rate tie the good record made in base-ball by '86. Let us hope that in the few weeks that still remain before out-door practice begins, that all the ball players who have thus far kept themselves in seclusion will come...