Word: amounts
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...taken during today's practice on the Thames as had been expected, but the crews had long easy paddles both in the morning and the afternoon. Before luncheon Wray took the first and second University and the first Freshman crews down-stream, and returned in time for a considerable amount of pair-oar work. The University afternoon practice came at 4 o'clock, two hours earlier than usual. The eight went over the course at low speed, showing excellent form. The Yale coaching launch followed in the hope of seeing a time trial, but was disappointed. The second University...
Along with the broadness and the play of individual faculties which the varied interests and activities of a large University such as Harvard affords, there come some drawbacks; and perhaps there is none more serious than the limited amount of reading which most men do. At a smaller institution where the distractions are fewer and the atmosphere more quiet, the student is more likely to spend many hours in his rooms reading; the temptation to spend most of his time, after actually dissipating it, in an endless round of temporary interests is less; there is often a tendency among students...
...America has come nobly to the front, and American help is being given in every part of stricken Europe. A considerable amount of money has already been provided by citizens of the United States for the needs of the homeless, the foodless, the sick, the wounded. Much more, however, is still needed, for, greater yet than the treasure outpoured so freely, is the mighty and ever-growing need. In Belgium a whole population is barely being saved from sheer starvation; in northern France the wretched non-combatants are in as pitiful a plight; in Servia, disease of the most malignant...
...necessary that all passengers on trains to points outside of the state declare the exact value of their baggage before having it checked. As heretofore 150 pounds will be carried free, provided the value is not over $100, but all baggage valued above that amount requires an additional fee, graduated in accordance to value...
...CRIMSON does not hope by any "urging" to abolish C and D as marks. Besides the fact, which was brought out two years ago by an investigation of the amount of work done by students of various grades, that there is a "C man," something can also be said in favor of the man who is active in other legitimate fields. Scholarship for its own sake will always be followed only...