Word: reasonably
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Calvinism, the French form of Protestantism, has the systematic logic characteristic of the French spirit, and that system accounts for its success with other nations. The principal reason for Antiprotestantism is that certain Protestants took part in the war directed by political parties against the Catholic Church. Most clear-sighted Protestantsin France are against this attack, feeling that Anticlericalism under present conditions threatens Christianity and all religion...
More men are needed at the both clubs. So far only one coxswain has reported at the Newell and for this reason the third Newell was unable to go out. Three crews will row daily from each boathouse; the Weld crews under the direction of Rice, the Newell crews under the direction of Vail. The graded crew races will be held about...
...Harvard team before leaving for the southern trip held but five days of outdoor practice, owing to the bad conditions of weather and grounds, and for the same reason was compelled to cancel all the games scheduled previous to the trip. As a result, although the men have progressed fairly well in individual work, they have not developed either the team work or the confidence which can come from practice games only. So far as can be judged thus early in the season, the team fields well and is fairly good at the bat. The base running...
...same time last year. The small gain was made through the graduate members. There have been 77 life members added to the list during the past year, and the non-resident membership has increased 30. There has been, however, a falling off in the student membership. The reason for this, so far as the committee has been able to find out, is financial, and considered the result of the general poor financial condition of the student body this year. The active membership in the classes is as follows...
There is no call for a radical departure. But there is reason--and strong reason, too--for greater care than ever in choosing the men who are to accept the trust of caring for an institution which should be regarded as Harvard's most valued possession--a veritable "House of Fellowship." Among the nominees there are men who will work for the Union. They are naturally difficult to distinguish. But every member of the Union can today well afford to weigh them in the balance of his own mind and after the dictates of his own conscience cast his vote...