Word: helping
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...crew has been doing very good work lately, although it is deprived of the important help and advice of Col. Bancroft, which all freshmen crews have had for the past five years. The upper classmen have been very kind in their efforts to help the crew, Messrs. Mumford and Borland especially, being untiring in their efforts. The crew now rows six hundred strokes a day, using the sliding seats. Porter is still stroking, and bids fair to be a capital man for the place. The crew runs every day on North Avenue, and pulls the chest weights three times...
...then, thought this was a wise answer, but now we see how foolish it must have seemed to those who heard it. We now seriously assert that no man's education is complete without his having visited Wellesley at least once, and if he once goes there, he cannot help going again...
...back now and see if the theory of free will can help us out of our difficulty. If a man, solicited by given motives in a given emergency, may act in various ways; if a new force, springing uncaused into existence, becomes an agent or factor in his choice; will not the consciousness of guilt be explained? I think not. For if the same man in the same circumstances can make various decisions, how does his decision tell us anything about the true, permanent nature of he man? Whence the significance of his choice if, without being other than...
...desks of the instructors, and to print them in the form of a monthly supplement. At all events we shall try the experiment once, and see how it works. The instructors, we are glad to say, show the warmest interest in the scheme, and have kindly given us help and advice. They feel, as we do, that such a supplement will react on the literary work of the students. They realize that not only will it be an assistance in the formation of a good style for men to see their own work in print, but that the possibility...
...sorry to notice that our other esteemed contemporary, the Lampoon, is, like its sister sheet, the Advocate, seriously involved and compelled to make a public appeal for help. Only a little over a year, it was said that the Lampoon was on a very firm basis financially; but this year it has not obtained the support from the college which it deserves. Students cannot hope to see the smiling face of Lampy once in two weeks, unless they are willing to give the editors their financial support. With a thousand under-graduates, and only three college publications, all occupying different...