Word: poore
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...poor critic that resents criticism." The communication published in another column this morning presents a point of view different from that already given by and through the CRIMSON. In taking the stand it did, the CRIMSON, realizing that a bad mistake had been made, blamed the track management for an error in judgment. We still believe that this error was made. To say so can hardly be called jumping at conclusions. No one makes mistakes on purpose; the only fair way to consider the matter is whether or not the track management should have been able to foresee the result...
...School has been greatly hampered for some years past by the inadequacy of its location on North Grove street. With the new building the school will have a greater opportunity to carry on the efficient charity work that is being steadily developed. The clinical work of the students among poor people who cannot afford the services of a regular practitioner will be very extensive. The change will result in bringing the Boston departments of the University into a single large plant, with equipment and surroundings better than any other department of the University...
...accord him the reception which his reputation and services would justify. His courses have, however, been of inestimable value to the men who have been able to profit by them; and we hope that he will not leave Cambridge with the impression that his efforts have met with poor appreciation. The professors who come to us from Germany offer subjects which, under our elective system, are of interest to a limited number of men, and their reward must come from the realization of the fact that their influence will not die with the men who have been closely associated with...
Neither team has played any games and the men have had very little practice owing to the poor weather conditions. In case there is no suitable ice, a notice will be posted in Leavitt & Peirce...
...College that bears his name, and that he was but the first of its many benefactors. The importance of his gift, however, may be estimated from the fact that although the General Court had appropriated $2000 for the College, it was not paid, and the Court was so poor that it was forced to borrow $1000 of Harvard's bequest...