Word: felted
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...loaded" examination for thinning out the field never entered our minds. We met through the spring to write what we hoped would be a mature kind of examination, one which eliminated course-type questions and gave more play to a student's intellectual independence and imagination--the qualities, we felt, of good honors candidates. Nothing like a "tutor shortage" existed then or now. The twelve losses of last spring were more than replaced by the eighteen new students taken in last week and tutors in some fields are still somewhat under strength. I believe there is no possibility that...
...told the CRIMSON that Faubus was undoubtedly in control of the state, and that no candidate could hope, at present, to defeat him. The ex-governor did say, however, that he felt the liberal wing of the state party would eventually emerge stronger because of the present situation...
With most of the positions fairly well settled, Yovicsin felt that his squad was still a week away from where he would like it to be, but he predicted that the Crimson would hit its stride in time for the opener...
...course, he always suspected the alternatives had been painted a little too black and white. At any rate, he felt he had made the right choice of a college. He just found it hard to explain this to his friends. And that is why he was shuddering with apprehension as his old friend approached...
However, as Buttrick points out, the system instituted in 1886 had certain disadvantages. Chief among these was the "coming and going" of ministers: they remained in Cambridge for only six weeks, and the students felt the lack of "someone with whom they could consult on a permanent basis." Thus in recent years the emphasis has shifted to permanency and a greater importance for the Chairman of the Board of Preachers, while the other members continue to serve on an advisory basis, and are appointed for one year terms only...