Word: respect
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...believe that the scheme proposed in the resolutions which will be presented to the Athletic Committee must be adopted. Celebrations must be managed by the students themselves, but the leading men should have authority from the college officers and the respect of the rest of the students. This plan has been tried elsewhere and is satisfactory. Enthusiasm is a good thing and, in one way or another, celebrations are necessary. If properly managed no unseemly acts will take place, and no fault can be found with anyone...
...boat house there should not be a good annual race. If several men would go into the race this year there would be more chance of a successful race next year. There are no remarkably good scullers in college, and no man should be frightened out by too much respect for the skill of others. Even if three or four men enter the race it can be made very interesting to the spectators and very exciting to the contestants...
...ancients and their philosophy is being studied to bring out the new that is in the old, so must the Bible be studied to bring out new truths and impress them on the mind in a new way. The Bible must be comprehensively studied and interpreted. There is more respect due to the man who thoroughly studies the Bible with a view to disprove its truths than to the man who accepts truths in a general sort of way. The Bible must be studied in a new way by college men. Of the college man, being the man of education...
...occasion to refer to the annoying manner in which men, especially freshmen, begin to shuffle their feet and slam their note-book covers five minutes before the close of recitations in some of the larger courses. As Ninety-three has grown older an improvement has been observable in this respect. But one practice remains, which, if possible, is still more annoying than the one just mentioned. We mean the practice, unfortunately not confined to Ninetythree, of leaving the lecture room during the hour. The disturbance occasioned by only one man's leaving the room while the lecturer is speaking often...
...Gilbert and Sullivan's recent works. It would perhaps seem out of place to say that the music is more serious than usual, but at any rate, not so much of it will "go to the whistlers." Last night's performance at the Globe theatre was in every respect a success. Before so immense and on thusiastic an audience the respectable company which Mr. Stetson has brought together could hardly fail to sing well...