Word: understanded
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...committee or advisory board of men unconnected with any team, whose supervision should extend over all the associations and should have the power to remove any officer who should be found incompetent for his position, the result would doubtless be advantageous to all interests concerned. As I understand it, the foot-ball and base ball associations are at present not only self-supporting, but even have a surplus in the treasury, while the navy and athletic associations have to depend largely upon subscriptions for support. One of the rules of the constitution of the proposed consolidation at Harvard is that...
...understand it, the position taken is, substantially, college trials must be conducted with the same limitations upon the authorities as are laid upon court officials; positive evidence such as would hold good in law, as against testimony that would perhaps hold good in enforcing parental discipline, or in the regulation of the methods of employing and discharging employees of a store, factory or corporation, must be obtained before an accused student may be a judged guilty...
...after our week's vacation to note the changes that have been made about the college yard with the view of improving the appearance of the turf. In many places the earth has been upturned, carefully raked and put in readiness to receive the flowers and shrubbery which, we understand, are to be planted in a few days. Along the edges of the grass plots where the grass has been rudely worn down, fresh sods have been placed. The flower beds have been laid in many instances close to the corners of the college buildings, along the routes which have...
EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON: Well-timed and careful as was your editorial of Friday morning on the freshman race with Yale, you seem to do the class some little injustice. If I understand rightly the article, one may infer that the whole freshman class is opposed to any new consideration of the race, while the rest of the college is urgent for such reconsideration. Whatever may be the views of a certain portion, and a small portion, of Ninety, the class at large is certainly fair-minded enough to be willing to give another hearing to the rather persistent claims...
...having laboratory work. Neither in the elective pamphlet, nor in the catalogue, nor in many of the special descriptive pamphlets, are the number of hours to be found. The only way to find out is to hunt up the instructor, who, by some natural law that we do not understand, is usually out in such circumstances, especially at the beginning and end of the year, when one wants information most. One might naturally suppose, for instance, that Chemistry 3 occupied three hours a week instead of between eight and twelve, of which no mention is made...