Word: thinks
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...short-time teaching positions in the far East are open to men who will graduate this year. Last year the number of applicants for these positions was large and many were disappointed. The announcement from those in charge has come earlier than last year and plenty of time to think the matter over will be given those who wish to consider...
...Union, have already taken advantage of them by becoming members. The advantages of the Union are too many, and too well known throughout the University for it to be aided very much by the "booming" or "increased publicity" that the men, who have erroneously labeled it a failure, think it needs. The Union is filling its place in University life satisfactorily. The CRIMSON, while it realizes that there are many ways in which the Union might be improved, and that an increased membership and use are desirable, believes, nevertheless, that the Union is to be congratulated on its showing...
...order to make the Forum fulfill its purpose and to make it of greatest possible benefit, all important questions concerning undergraduates should be brought before it. The Forum Committee, therefore, requests members of the University to send all subjects which they think should be discussed to the chairman of the committee, L. H. Mills '14, care of the Speakers' Club, 36 Quincy street...
...question of location, many advocate settling in the South or West, on the ground that the beginner has more chance there. The opinions in this are, however, not uniform, and there are some who think that the East offers more opportunities. There is much discussion as to the advisability of setting in a large or small place. It is generally conceded that the man of only fall ability should settle in the small city, for there his ability will count for more. Relatively unknown men or those without exceptional ability or opportunity are advised to keep away from Boston...
...logic of the Graduate Student's assertion that the Freshman Dormitories will be a monument to the snobbishness which still exists in healthy vigor is obscure. Perhaps he means that they will be a gravestone to the vice; and we think they will...