Word: needing
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...Skiddles," on the trail of the counterfeiter, H. W. Crosby '05 Mr. Tripp, an American millionaire, R. Olmstead '05 Jessie, Tessie and Bessie, Tripp's daughters, D. P. Cook '05, S. Webb '06 and J. Benbow '07. Filette, their maid, M. H. Green '05 Lord Coldstream, an Englishman in need of money, E. H. Baker '06 Admiral Bowser, U. S. N., in love with Tessie, R. M. Peabody 1G. Lieutenant Storm, U. S. N., in love with Bessie, S. Titcomb '06 Orderly Tarr, D. McFadon '06 Inspector Baggs, of the Custom House, T. A. Whidden '05 Officer Flynn...
...waiters at Memorial Hall last Thursday organized a society, known as the Memorial Hall Waiters Benevolent Association, for self improvement and mutual benefit in time of need. Several students have volunteered to address the association...
...success absorbs every other motive. It is therefore, at college that a man should realize the high ideals, breadth of mind and varied interests, which lend such an additional charm to life. It is the individualistic principle of the free elective system, which emphasizes out of all proportion the need of preparation for a narrow and personal success, and with danger of giving him ideas on the subject that are radically wrong. Life has many activities, and men should be educated to take an intelligent interest in political and educational problems. "We are specialists," says Professor Munsterberg, "in our handiwork...
...make the minor sports self supporting is practically the same as continuing the need of undergraduate subscriptions. The object of college athletics is to help along the physical development of the students. The minor sports certainly offer such an opportunity to a great number of men. The gross expenses for the cricket club, lacrosse team, hockey club, and fencing team, for 1901-1902 (I take this year as it is the only one for which I have figures) were $1,331.67. Tennis yields a surplus. If now $1,500 is added as expense for basketball and increases in the expenses...
...closing Mr. Bonaparte emphasized the degrading influence of the doctrine that public offices are "spoils" in any sense. To dispel this belief we need only exert our active will, for the real stumbling block is not ignorance, but the torpor of national conscience. Once we realize that submission to the "spoils" system is cowardly and a source of peril to the common wealth its overthrow will be easy to accomplish...