Word: honored
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...says that the conscientious demands of the student body ought to be recognized, and that if anything is done which the students will not ratify then the governing body had best ask itself if it is not wrong. This President was strongly in favor of putting men on their honor at all examinations; finally the report says that he spoke against summoning an offending student before a large faculty committee, since a committee of one who understands the case is more likely to decide justly. For the most part these suggestions have already been carefully weighed and applied at Harvard...
...have, of course, replied that every one at any time connected with Harvard will be most welcome, and the more the better. Another strange idea seems to be floating about among the freshmen, many of whom have asked if they might be allowed to attend. This dinner is in honor of a Harvard Foot Ball team, and being so, it is very peculiar that anyone should notice these rumors...
...truth that certain students in Harvard College continually violate the confidence reposed in the whole body by the authorities at Gore Hall. When men are allowed wide freedom with the reserved volumes belonging to the University, it seems only reasonable to expect them to feel, from a sense of honor, some responsibility in the use of said books. Yet such is not the case. It is a frequent occurrence for a valuable book to disappear from the shelves just before important thesis are due in some course. The book sometimes reappears a few days after the theses have been handed...
...Glee Club will go to Springfield this afternoon at two o'clock. This evening they will sing between the dances at the first of a series of Springfield assemblies; this one is in honor of Yale and Harvard men. During the evening a double quartet will go to the quarters of our eleven and divert them with some singing...
...world; this being so, it has seemed not out of place for us to suggest that Harvard invite the noted traveller to deliver his lecture under the auspices of the University in Cambridge, so that we, as students, may hear the lessons he teaches. It is no small honor for any man to be asked to speak before the students of the great American University, and, moreover, Mr. Stanley has placed himself under obligations to the college by inviting its distinguished men to add weight to his lecture by their presence near him. Mr. Stanley has already spoken to students...