Word: manifested
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...leaders of the movement hope in the future to enroll many college men in their cause, and to spread the propaganda throughout the country. If the manifest advantages of the system can only be brought before the people it will most certainly be insured of success...
Judging from the enthusiasm shown last evening at the first mass meeting of the year, the student body has unusual confidence in the ability of the football team and is eager to manifest this confidence by earnest expressions of enthusiastic support. It is such confidence and support on the part of the students that give the football team an great increment of winning spirit and added desire to justify the hopes and expectations of its supporters. With such unbounded enthusiasm and confidence behind them the members of the University team will surely play on Saturday a game that should bring...
Early in the fall the CRIMSON commented on the selection of Mr. Wilkey as manager of Memorial Hall and looked for a year of great success there. That success has already been made manifest, and everyone should know it. During the first week of this year the average attendance was 660 at each meal, as compared with 670 last year, but the improvement in the food and service soon produced a telling effect. Three weeks later the average attendance for each meal was 967, over a hundred more than the maximum attendance last year. This increase in attendance means that...
...pride and the knowledge that many friends know them to be capable of much better work, would combine to make these men exert their best efforts. Such conditions apply to the average undergraduate, and hence there is little doubt that the institution of the projected idea would immediately manifest itself in a much higher average mark. That, then, is the great justification for the proposed move: it will tend to induce every man to do his best in scholarship, as most are at present doing in outside affairs to the detriment of deserved academic credit. This argument in favor...
...much work upon subjects. One may welcome Mr. Ware's ideal of undergraduate activity--that the maturer graduates should be treated with the respect they really deserve, and by pointing attention to things worth doing to arouse in them the intelligent interest which they are ready to manifest. This might, as the writer suggests, be afforded in the later years of undergraduate life by leading them to concentrate upon practical questions of real difficulty...