Word: beholds
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...feet by the many columns given in those papers to outside news. Would it be wise for the editors of the CRIMSON to compete with Boston papers in this field? The external appearance of the paper would be improved, but would its value to the college community? Then, behold, the New York World and New York Sun are held up to the undergraduate CRIMSON editor as models. But has the vigorous writer in the Harvard Magazine never found a "vapid" editorial in those publications? Strange...
...indicates the fatigue undergone when a subject tries rhythmically to lift a weight by flexing a finger. The subject bends his finger and pulls, till his finger will bend and pull no more; then the experimenter encourages him by suddenly crying in his ear: "Pull! Pull!" And lo and behold, in the fire of his aroused self, the subject can and does pull! All of which serves to illustrate the importance of mass meetings before, and a wild cheering section during, a game. Enthusiasm can "egg on" a strong fighting team to work wonders. Pennsylvanian...
...Year the undergraduate might well resolve to take a greater and wider interest in the affairs of the time. Europe begins another year of blood; the United States enters upon another election year to determine issues which may affect the world's destiny; men are struggling to behold an era of progress emerge from the present chaos...
...topics of the services for the coming week are as follows: Sunday, "Behold we go up to Jerusalem; Monday, "The House in Bethany;" Tuesday, "Priests and a Prophet;" Wednesday, "Rulers and one who Serves;" Thursday, "The Hour in the Garden;" Thursday evening, "The Sacrament of Service;" Friday prayers, "Denial and Betrayal;" Friday morning, "Between two Thieves;" Saturday, "The Return of Christ;" Easter Sunday, "Alive unto...
Music is a daily increasing factor in Harvard life. In the Musical Review we behold the latest and most potent evidence of its hold on the undergraduate. That the editors should have felt themselves called to the work of issuing a new paper in the face of discouraging odds, and that they persevered and succeeded does them high credit. If the first number is a criterion, the Harvard Musical Review has already taken its place among the undergraduate publications...