Word: unknowns
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Scribner's--"For the Honor of the Balloon Corps," by F. Palmer '69; "The Unknown," by G. Hibbard...
...Hathaway and two of his college friends, Billie Burt and Bertie Bill, disguised as wandering minstrels. Hathaway and his friends follow the Grumbles to the little Swiss inn, and succeed in getting in the hotel. They are recognized by Mr. Grumble, however, and the Grumbles leave for parts unknown...
Again the captain of the track team has been compelled to issue an appeal for candidates. The situation is the more distressing because the letter is addressed not only to the unknown quantity, but to the men of experience, whose negligence is handicapping the coaches in this most crucial of all years. Now of all times they have no right to rest on their laurels. Every man whose experience or inclination leads him to believe that he can be of the slightest help in developing a winning team, is willfully injuring his own cause and the cause of the whole...
...pulpit, remained wide awake and keenly alert. He gave as his reason for this change of attitude, his assurance of the soundness of his minister, and his conviction that when a stranger came, he needed watching. There are many dormant minds to whom this Review with its new and unknown character and possibilities will supply a wholesome awakening stimulus; and doubtless, their critical attention will be a stimulus to the Review. The second motive comes from the mood of expectation in which multitudes of our worthiest men face the future. It was said of Emerson that every new person...
...have in the forthcoming number of the Advocate two stories of the woods, both readable, but neither excellent; two sea-stories by H. V. Morgan '10, the second of which, "The Unknown Seas," is written with distinct artistic truth. The last sentence, presumably meant to mitigate the horror, means nothing. There is also, by A. E. Manheimer, '09, one football story which is a rather vague attempt at character drawing. The two bits of verse are not noteworthy. The articles deserving of comment are the Editorial and Varied Outlooks. The first draws its theme from Mr. Wister's remarks...