Word: thinks
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Bishop Lawrence then spoke, dwelling chiefly on the necessity of a wise use of Sunday. A man's religion and faith, he said, will undergo as much change during his college course as his mind and body. Every man should have some time to think seriously of these subjects. O. G. Frantz, the final speaker, said that at no college is the Freshman class held in so much honor as at Harvard. It shoud acquit itself accordingly...
...favor, at the expense of the Society but refused the same privilege to the minority. In their report, after pointing out that thirty men might, by combining, control the annual meeting, they naively remark "It is not inconceivable that such a revolution should be accomplished by persons who would think more of their own interests than of the interests of the Society...
...willing to sign a lease with the present Society for any length of time. Further, the present Society can surely buy goods either for cash or on credit, for all modern business is largely done on credit and not on legal liabilities, as the directors would have us think. The majority directors hint at some future indefinite difficulties for the Society. Among them may perhaps be classed a fight which Cambridge dealers will make. In fact one of them says that they will welcome a corporation run by five Harvard professors for it can be run out of business within...
...Faculty proposed as stockholders are either incompetent or dishonest, or both. They suggest vague misfortunes which are likely to overwhelm the Society as soon as the stockholders get control. But they do not point to any specific harm that is likely to befall, and if they stop to think a moment, they will see how absurd such a supposition is. Is it conceivable that members of the Faculty, who are legally bound by the conditions on which they receive their stock not to make personal profit out of the business, whose interests are closely bound with those of the students...
...opening of the Stillman Infirmary, which was expected to take place soon after the recess, will probably not be held this spring. The reason is that since the opening has been delayed so long on account of defects in the floorings, those in charge do not think it worth while to open the building for so short a time as the rest of the College year. There are now no cases of disease in the University to be taken to the Infirmary. Should any cases of typhoid fever, pneumonia or appendicitis develop, however, the building could be opened temporarily...