Word: lowe
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...there was a barrier of ice not far below the Cottage Farm Bridge. The first University and first Freshman boats, both going downstream and on the return trip, rowed neck and neck, but were not allowed to hit up the pace for a real brush. Coach Haines permitted a low stroke only, laying special emphasis on getting a powerful drive without raising the stroke...
...period of reconstruction will come, unparalleled in the world's history. This will be a world Renaissance, and even so far as the arts of the world are now dragging in the dust, so then they will be raised to a standard as high as they are now low. The engineer and the architect will rebuild broken material Europe, the teacher, the philosopher, the sociologist and the journalist must rebuild the minds of the nations, downtrodden in the struggle with a material might. To plant the flowers and the joys of life again we must not lose from our hands...
...yard low hurdles.--Won by C. G. Krogness '21; second, D. F. O'Connell '21; third, Anderson. Time...
...Robert Lawrence Finley, of Albany, N. Y.; Alfred Harrison Geary, of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.; Gerald Henderson, of Wayland; Amory Houghton, of Corning, N. Y.; Nelson Rulison Knox, of San Rafael, Cal.; Thomas Stilwell Lamont, of Englewood, N. J.; Roy Edward Larsen, of Brookline; Alexander McElwain, of Boston; Abbot Low Mills, Jr., of Portland, Ore.; John Murray Mitchell, of Tuxedo Park, N. Y.; James Reed Morss, of Chestnut Hill; Dennis Francis O'Con- nell, Jr., of Dorchester; Guido Pantaleoni, Jr., of St. Louis, Mo.; Rodgers Peale, of Summit, N. J.; Stacy Courtis Richmond, Jr., of Dongan Hills...
...explanation has been advanced recently that the reason for the low average of studies here and in other colleges was that students were putting all their time on Military Science and closely allied subjects, to the great detriment of other courses and the students' general standing. This explanation is of doubtful value. We believe that there are very few men in the University, who, from necessity or desire, spend so much time on their military work that their other courses have to suffer. Certainly this is not the intention of the Military or College authorities. If it were, there would...