Word: seem
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...outcome of the interclub race is difficult to predict, as the crews seem to be very evenly matched. All three crews have undergone changes, especially the Newell Juniors and Weld Sophomores, whose men have been frequently shifted about to fill vacancies in their respective class crews. Of the participants in the class championship race, the Seniors have probably the fastest crew. They have been together longer than any of the other crews, and have gone through their season without a change. The Juniors have been especially unfortunate in losing men on account of sickness. The positions of stroke...
...chief objections against going to the Stadium are the breaking of old College custom and the distance of the Stadium from the Yard. The first of these objections is more seeming than real for the Statue exercises were a make-shift from the old exercises, and are but six years old, having been started by the class of '98. The second objection may seem more serious to some, but when one considers the ease and readiness with which fellows march to the games it does not appear so objectionable...
...would seem, however, that much the result aimed at in the editorial in the CRIMSON, yesterday morning, might be obtained if we were to have at the Union a few speakers who could tell us something about topics of universal interest. An informal discussion might be held afterwards. UNDERGRADUATE...
...thought. If his ideas are conventional and derived, his style will draw upon outworn terms and "literary slang." His problem is to know his own meaning exactly and to express it in his own personal way. To think independently and to phrase freshly, because specifically, is his success. Such seem to be the conclusions suggested significantly by these articles...
From a comparative table of the number of sign-offs during the last three years it would appear that there is an extraordinary difference in the amount of sickness in the different departments of the University. The students in Harvard College seem to be sick nearly twice as much as students in the Scientific School, and more than ten times as often as students in the professional schools. The President thinks that these figures do not correspond with facts, and holds that the real disease is moral, not physical...