Word: problems
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...author of a considerable number of books, beginning with the Religious Aspect of Philosophy, published in 1885. His work on the Problem of Christianity, in two volumes, was published in 1913. Between these two dates he wrote a number of books dealing with historical, philosophical, religious and psychological subjects...
...three days. That a good selection was decided on by the coaches in their first definite choice is illustrated by the fact that it was not found necessary to shift bow, five, six or seven until after the spring vacation. Two, three and four presented more of a problem, however, for their shifts were continual for some time. After vacation J. F. Linder, who had been rowing at number seven changed places with F. Parkman, who up to that time had filled the number five seat. Then the next shift came when Linder was forced to retire on account...
With the advice of numerous orations, odes, and sermons still ringing in their ears the Seniors supposedly are prepared to solve any problem the world may present. The dominating theme of all this advice has been one of service and loyalty to this country of ours. The martial atmosphere of Europe and the present war could which hangs over the Mexican border have influenced young men to believe that the army and navy present the only opportunities to serve one's country. In times of national danger the method of service is undoubtedly clear. It is during "good times" when...
...great problem has presented itself to Coach Guy Nickalls this year, in that the increased weight of the oarsmen has made necessary the adoption of a lengthy stroke, whereas last year a sprinting stroke was used up until the final workout before the race at New London. The first regatta of this year was held with Pennsylvania, and in this Yale's inability to get going so as to finish up with sufficient speed was clearly shown. The first crew was defeated by several lengths, although the second eight came through with a victory. Coach Nickalls made a thorough overhauling...
...Parson has allowed himself hardly enough room, in "Captain Kidd and Crew," in which to manipulate his theme; and within his single page he wastes several sentences in making comments that disclose, for the writer of a story that deals with boys, an elderly type of mind. A delicate problem of conflicting views of honor and duty is set forth in Mr. Carpenter's "The Greater Fear." The hero is forced by his fiancee to decide between apparent cowardice and, the author implies, certain brutality. Might there not have been a third way out, the reader is tempted...