Word: finding
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...first boat have been rowing as follows: Wheelwright '97 or Miller '97, bow; Holcomb '95 S., 2; Beard '96, 3; Longacre '94, 4; Dater '95 S., 5; Cross '96, 6; Treadway '96, 7; Simpson '97, stroke. For the time being the most important question is where to find a suitable man to stroke the crew. Simpson, captain and stroke of last year's freshman crew, is at present the most promising man in sight and a great deal of attention is being paid to him by the coaches. Judd '97 is another man who is being tried at this position...
...continually met. Shall the children of helpless widows be supported at home or put in public institutions? Shall the wife and children of able-bodied men out of work be cared for? Shall industrial societies fill the places of strikers with applicants for work. The societies of Boston find difficulty in solving all these problems...
...seven years, and as no better accommodations in Cambridge were forthcoming, this grant was twice renewed. The expiration of the last term is due in 1896, and the question which is now exciting attention is, whether at that time the engravings are to be restored to Harvard to find their place in the Fogg Art Museum, or are to be again re-granted to the museum in Boston...
...feeling that we are not too good for any work that we may be called to do. A man who is willing to do anything necessary, who is not ashamed to turn his hand to the most menial tasks is humble. In the life of Christ we find perfect humility. He was willing to wash his disciples' feet because it was a courtesy which no one else would stoop to offer. Finally, Christ gave His life for us, for He did not feel that though He was perfect He was too good to sacrifice Himself for us. Perfect humility...
...chief reasons for carelessness and loss of interest in college work, is the policy of many of the professors in not giving out term and examination marks. It is not surprising that the inability to find out anything about one's stand, finally leads to indifference - not that we would imply that marks should ever be the chief ends of study, but still they are naturally regarded as the only authoritative records of the success of such study...