Word: need
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...team, the monotony of the long winter season is broken, and a great many men are given an opportunity to take part in one of the most healthful branches of athletic sport. This year especially, when the prospects of a winning team are not particularly bright, the need for new material is very urgent, and if the winter carnival has aided in the development of the team besides affording exercise for some who would not otherwise engage in athletics, it has fully justified itself...
...present generation has tremendous resources for good and evil, in its wealth and prosperity and in its advancement in knowledge. This generation needs to learn self-control, sense of law and order, and the value of a high ideal. Race prejudice must be wiped out, and the great field of psychological research must be directed. These are the calls of the present need for strong men in positions of responsibility...
...religion is a part of him that cannot be shaken off; he cannot do without it. During the life of this generation the Church will have to show definite and practical results; a new test of efficiency will be required. In closing Mr. King emphasized the fact that the need and trend of the present generation show that the strongest men are called for; and that the opportunity is unmatched...
...present Gymnasium is so old and out-of-date that it seems inadvisable to attempt to enlarge and improve it. What the University needs is a new building, having a suitable swimming tank, modern locker rooms and baths, and a large floor for gymnastic classes and basketball games. For the necessary funds we must appeal to the University authorities and to the graduates, and we can assure them that the undergraduates will be exceedingly grateful for the gift of a Gymnasium which they can take pleasure in using and of which they will not need to be ashamed...
...accordingly. In order to give all men an opportunity to work along their particular lines of ability it has been decided among other things to present Rostand's "The Romancers," in Cambridge on the evening of April 3rd for the benefit of the Cambridge Hospital League. The Dramatic Club need not feel that it is losing possible material for its plays, since I question whether any of the men in the cast of "The Romancers" would have tried for Dramatic Club parts. Under such circumstances there can be no rivalry between the two clubs...