Word: standing
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...most important problem in obtaining effective cheering or singing is good leadership. That was lacking on Saturday. But the leaders were at a disadvantage in having the cheering forces scattered through the entire stand and mingled with an audience who were there to see and not to cheer. A few Brown rooters in a compact mass completely out-did us. By reserving Section 32 behind the band for University men until the game begins the H. A. A. could avoid the scattered cheering of Saturday. But that is not enough. When the University singing is so weak it cannot...
...struck without realizing the seriousness of the offense. Yet there they broke a solemn oath to every citizen. Perhaps Commissioner Curtis showed a failing in diplomacy. Yet there is no diplomatic achievement on the side of the strikers. The principles for the which Mr. Curtis and Mr. Coolidge stand are good and have won the support they deserved...
Perhaps Mr. Laski will explain his stand and elucidate clearly the principles he talks for. There may be some extenuating circumstances hidden from the unenlightened. If he cannot wholly justify his course of action, or takes it from love of the bizarre, let us shun him as a "Boudoir Bolshevist," a breed against which we have been warned. D. H. WORRALL...
Nominations for the Student Council, as they now stand, are as follows; From 1920, C. F. Batchelder, Jr., E. W. Pavenstedt, J. Higgins, R. G. Payne; from 1921, T. V. Bullard, H. H. Faxon, A. D. Hamilton, C. G. Krogness, Jr. T. C. Wales and G. MeD. Weeks; from 1922, J. Alger, Jr., J. Crocker, G. V. Smith, and R. N. Greenwood. The nominations for 1921 class officers are; President, W. Davis and T. H. Mills; Vice President, A. Houghton and G. S. Baldwin; Secretary-Treasurer, J. Cowles, R. E. Larsen and H. R. Atkinson...
Does the CRIMSON stand officially and solidly for John Barleycorn and for the Noxious Weed...