Word: wearingly
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...evening Professor Bliss Perry, who welcomed the students to Brooks House in behalf of the Faculty. He said that at first everything would seem strange and new to men just entering College. But he urged all to mix in College activities, feeling certain that soon the strangeness would wear off. College is simply a place where broader fields are opened, not a place where any radical change in life takes place. However, there is no place in College for bluffers. When a man enters the gates of the Yard he leaves behind all disguises and stands on his own merits...
...Class Day, Seniors must appear in caps and gowns. Dress suits must not be worn under the gowns before 6 o'clock. After that hour Seniors may wear them if they wish, but gowns must also be worn...
...present captain of the track team proposed to the Graduate Advisory Board of Track Athletics that H. A. A. men should be barred from the election of track captain. As any man who enters the Yale or intercollegiate meets, regardless of his performance there, is allowed to wear the H. A. A. insignia, this request was immediately sanctioned by the graduate board. Together with certain new rules concerning the awarding of baseball and crew insignia, this track regulation was embodied in a complete revision already approved by the Student Council and now only awaiting the formal sanction...
...account of the usual hot weather during Class Day week, it has been decided to ask all who care to do so to wear white fiannel trousers, blue or dark coats, and soft shirts at the Senior Spread this year. Anyone who comes in a dress suit, however, will not find himself out of place...
...with crossings several inches above the proper level, while Trowbridge and Craigie streets are, comparatively speaking, in good repair. The condition of Dunster street and Boylston as far out as the Stadium, and of those streets around the Post Office block is disgraceful, even making every allowance for the wear occasioned by subway construction. In fact it seems that the city takes no interest in the upkeep of ways chiefly used by College men, Bow street and Massachusetts avenue being further examples of this. In winter the crossings are but carelessly cleared and in summer watering carts are rarely seen...