Word: among
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...committee has been appointed to arrange a program for the evening. Among other entertainers, J. Ise, 3G., will sing and George Lyon, Jr., '81 will read. There will be appropriate refreshments and the evening will be passed entirely informally...
...eighteen men who participated in the Yale game this fall will assemble in Captain Storer's room. Holoworthy 16, late this afternoon to elect the captain of next year's team. As is the custom, the captain will probably be chosen from among the eligible Juniors. Six 1915 men played in the recent Yale game and have been on the University squad for the past two seasons. These men are F. J. Bradlee, C. E. Brickley, H. R. Hardwick, M. J. Logan, S. B. Pennock, and W. H. Trumbull...
...Garland contributes two pieces of verse: one in simple "Wreek of the Hesperus" style, seems strangely old fashioned among its up-to-date surroundings; the other, "Old Books to Read," a happy treatment of a theme that never grows stale. Mr. Bradley Randall's "Memoir of my Dead Past" deals with a phase of experience too remote from the reviewer for him to pass judgment on its truth. But it is clearly the kind of thing that must be handled delicately if at all: and it is hardly suitable material for the experiment of an apprentice. Mr. R. S. Mitchell...
Experience and statistics furnish abundant proof that such men are following a will o' the wisp. A glance through "Who's Who in America" will show that among the many college men listed there for having done something worth while, extremely few have had plain pass records in college. Most of them have taken their degrees with distinction; many of them are members of Phi Beta Kappa. It is the rare exception when a failure or near-failure in college becomes a success in after life. Some men realize this, but, unfortunately, delude themselves into thinking that they will...
...character of the two in question. Lack of literary support is attested by the difficulty with which the papers fill their pages with worthy material; lack of financial support follows in the tracks of small subscription lists and competition for advertising. Moreover, general lack of interest in the magazines among undergraduates is proved by the little comment with which their appearance each month is greeted. And worse that this, they are frequently unrepresented even on the library tables of the College clubs...