Word: remindful
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Brass Monkey" has returned to Boston and is now on exhibition at the Boston Theatre. It is hardly necessary to remind college men that the "Brass Monkey" is best known by one of its songs, which is not, in the strict acceptation of the word, a temperance ditty...
...wish again to remind the freshmen that they should join the H. A. A. as soon as possible. Such college men only as are members are admitted to its various meetings and it will expedite matters greatly if the freshmen will join at once. There exists among many freshmen an impression that they are being systematically bled to support the institutions both of the 'varsity and of their own class. Consequently they assign all sorts of excuses as reasons for not contributing more generously. It is scarcely necessary to say that this impression is an erroneous one and the sooner...
...four football games played Saturday by Harvard teams, the freshmen alone lost their game. It is only necessary for us to refer to what we have said before, and to remind the freshman class again that if the team is not given a fair chance to practice, no games can be won. Saturday's game only goes to prove that more than two elevens must be out each day, that all must play harder and with more head work if '94 is to do as well as preceding freshman classes. The university game was discouraging. We have seldom witnessed such...
...There is a rule posted in every entry forbidding peddlers, beggars, etc., from entering under penalty of arrest; but chiefly through the fault of the students this has become a dead letter. Few if any of the forbidden visitors are even deterred by the sign and the students seldom remind them of it. Consequently we have become used to seeing peddlers in the halls and are not on our guard. To Old John there is, of course, no objection. If the rule were strictly enforced, the first appearance of any such prowler would be evidence against him, and our rooms...
...subject on which he is to speak and his interest in it cannot fail to make the voluntary course a source of profit and enjoyment to every one who follows it. The advanced student in philosophy need hardly be urged to be present. It may, however, be well to remind others that these lectures will afford every one a clear and summarized knowledge of a largely discussed subject of thought. The man who does not intend to take any philosophical courses in college will derive profit from this one. So will all those, including freshmen, who intend to devote some...