Word: wearingly
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...dinner held last night at the club, Associate Professer R. H. Lord '06, discussed conditions in the Near East. He reviewed the sequence of events during and since the wear, laying special emphasis on the position of Greece and Turkey in the tangled state of affairs...
...Ecole Polytechnique is one of the celebrated Paris schools and has a magnificent record. It is under the administration of the War Ministry and is therefore directed by army officers, although a large number of eminent civilians are on the teaching staff. Students wear special academic costume and have great esprit de corps. In general, French students maintain an attitude of professional etiquette towards each other and act with greater formality than in the United States. Students, for example, rise when the professor enters the room. Professors in certain faculties retain the old formal custom of wearing academic robes...
...regulation was equally stringent; or again his previous church affiliations may have been unsympathetic or distasteful. For all these reasons he welcomes the tolerance of Harvard, and interprets the freedom from necessary church attendance as a sort of compulsion to stay away. Strangely enough, this feeling does not always wear off with the passing of Freshman or even Sophomore year. Boastful Juniors have been known to take pride in the fact that they had never seen the inside of Appleton, just as their forefathers must sometimes have boasted of a non-cut record for old Holden--each, it would seem...
...protest against the promiscuous shipment of alligators. Mr. Behymer points out that livestock, under the law, is entitled to the privileges of being mailed. He faces calmly the prospect of "being obliged to attend, water and feed various fowls and irritated livestock",--if they can be termed "harmless" and wear badges to that effect. Mr. Behymer draws the line at alligators...
...three weeks considerable has been going on in a quiet way at Soldiers Field and very little has been said. Pictures of men "slated to wear the Crimson in Harvard's opener" have appeared in the various newspapers, accompanied by articles reporting vigorous work-outs calculated to reduce "any extra poundage". But very few members of the University really know anything about the team. Today for the first time the gates of the Stadium are open. The result of three weeks' work, the University team,--faces its first opponent. Today the rest of the University will enjoy the chance...