Word: formely
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...teach for a living are not excluded, but it reaches those who give public exhibitions, or exercise tendencies which would have a bad effect. The principle involved seemed to be clear to all, and it is perhaps better that such should be the case than that a set form of words should be adopted. Of course several concessions had to be made, and among them was one of the points which was especially hard to Harvard, namely, the prohibition against playing with other than college associations. The Harvard delegate saw its disadvantage, but there was apparently no way to obviate...
Stevens Institute proposes to take up lacrosse and form twelve. Many of the football men, who played on their energetic team of last fall, are interested in the movement...
...time has come when a fair discussion of the athletic regulations and the question raised by their adoption can be had. Both sides of the discussion have already been presented more or less completely. Student opinion is already beginning to form itself on the justice and expediency of the resolutions. Many have questioned the right of the faculty to interfere in the matter at all. But on this point there ought to be no doubt. The faculty have a right to act upon anything which pertains to the college or the government of the students under their charge. The real...
...which exist in nearly all of the great cities. The success of the University Club of New York is well known. The University Club, of Philadelphia, it is said, has not only social prominence but is famous for its lectures, delivered by the graduates of the various colleges who form its membership. In many ways such as this the usefulness of college graduates as graduates is promoted...
...activity in thought or action on public matters. A few years ago we did have a lecture on Civil Service Reform and the students turned out well to hear it. Now why can this not be followed up? There are surely enough men who would become interested to form a good Civil Service Reform Club; and their influence, especially those of the two upper classes, who are so soon to go out into the various parts of the country, would be of great value just now, when the fate of the reform for the next years is so doubtfully balanced...