Word: seemly
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Class Lives blanks. Delay in attending to this simply imposes more work upon the Secretary. He must have the "Life" of every member of the class, as an incomplete record is hardly better than no record at all. The collection of the "Lives" is not, as many seem to think, a mere matter of form. for the statistics, etc., compiled from them and embodied in the Secretary's reports are very interesting and useful; and it is imperative that the whole class should be represented. Delinquents are urged to attend to this at once. If more blanks are needed, they...
...superintendent of the St. John's Military School offers to a few college men, a novel, and what would seem to be, a very pleasant way of visiting the World's Fair. For his cadets, primarily he has chartered a steamer on which the trip from Buffalo to Chicago and return will be made, and on which the men will live while at the fair. As the steamer will accommodate twice the number of his cadets, he wishes to fill up his party with college men, who, with the instructors and guests will constitute a senior department. The college...
...desire to call attention through your columns to the dificiency of the college library in certain important publications. Strange as is may seem for a place considering itself so broad religiously, most of the leading religious magazines and papers, such as "The Christian Union" "The Advance," The "Independent," The Congregationalist," and "Our Day," are not to be found in the library. Besides these several standard authorities on present economic questions, such as "Bradstreets" and "The Iron Age" are wanting...
...take any exception to the date you have chosen for the New Haven game. But, on the other hand, since it is your selection of so late a date as Tuesday, June 27th, that throws the possible tie game into the vacation, it does not seem to us just for you to make that selection a reason for declining to play off the tie in the manner customary among sportsmen...
...will obstinately, uncompromisingly insist on a rule when she sees that it must inevitably lead to just such an unsettled condition at the end of the season, providing each team wins on its home grounds? Or at least, if she chooses to insist, it is strange that she should seem content to let things stand as they are. Her reasons are not tenable; at least they apply to her no more strongly than to us. They are not true to her previous conditions and this, we think, is conclusively shown in Harvard's last letter...