Word: employed
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Probably the article of principal interest to undergraduates in the September issue of the Graduates' Magazine is a comprehensive review of the discussion relating to the advisability of employing a professional coach for the University crews. The writer disagrees with the conclusion expressed in a July number of the Bulletin, that in order for the University crews to win their share of the races with Yale it will be necessary to employ a professional coach so long as the Yale crews are coached by a professional. He argues that the superiority is not necessarily in the professional coach, but rather...
...Pierian Sodality has decided to employ a professional coach for the whole year, and has engaged Mr. Claude Fisher the ensemble instructor and instructor on the violin at Smith College. This will be the first year that the Pierian Sodality has had a permanent coach...
...stewardship, not the propounder of microscopic rules for its daily regulation. He has taught us to face money in the strength of a great principle, and not in the pettiness of a mere rule. And so, wealth, whether you possess it or desire it is yours to desire, to employ, to enjoy in His fear and as His stewards. You may well thank God that other men have lived who have accumulated wealth, but better still, have, both living and dying, with princely hand dispensed...
...rowing season will open today. There are now fourteen schools in the rowing league, an increase of two over last year, all of whom promise to send out plenty of candidates. Hopkinson and the Newton High School have entered for the first time. The B. A. A. will again employ Glendon and Hanlan will coach the union crews...
...speaking of the symbolists, Mr. Babbitt stated that there are two kinds of symbolism, one of ideal of thought, introduced by Emerson, and the other of ideal of dreams, introduced by Rousseau and Chateaubriand and defined by Verlaine. The French symbolists or "decadents" belong to this latter class. They employ a very vague form of symbolism, endeavoring to make their verse musical, and paying little need to coherence. In this respect they are nearly akin to Wagner, the great symbolistic composer. The symbolists have trespassed against all rules of poetry, and for this reason are not recognized as good authors...