Word: needing
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...path of selfishness and give himself to the service of others. It showed how in particular the duty came home to Harvard men. In the college, more than anywhere else, there is a vast store of energy, vitality, health and wealth of all things of which the world has need. The problem which consciously or not is decided by each student is whether in the use of these he shall consult his own exclusive advantage, or shall consider that he holds...
...urge, furthermore, that as members of the community and patrons of the post office, University men are bound to interest themselves in a movement like this, provided that they are satisfied that a need exists. It is only a few days since Harvard men have been told of the duties of the college graduate in public affairs. To be sure, the scope of a man's interest will widen as he enters into the active life of a citizen; but his responsibility as a member of the community does not begin with his possession of a college degree. When...
...been the ideal of truth and honesty. As a matter of fact the reverse is the case. The Church now denies the concessions it made on being allowed to have freedom of worship in England in 1825. It openly admits the imposition of "pious frauds," and claims that faith need not be kept with Protestants. Whether the Catholic Church will ever abandon its absurd claims to infallibility, it will always be the duty of its members to do their duty before...
There is nothing to be gained by prolonging the discussion between Harvard and Yale on the football question. Statements have now been issued by the athletic authorities of both universities and upon the real merits of these statements, Harvard men need have no fear to rest the issue. We should be inclined to let Manager Foote's announcement in yesterday's Yale News pass without comment, as too utterly disingenuous to deserve a can did consideration, were it not for the fact that by making it appear that Professor Ames has acted arbitrarily and even tyrannically, Mr. Foote has left...
...service of his fellow-men which his expected future residence and profession will be likely to call for or favor. No unfamiliarity with charities, no doubt as to his own capacity for such work, no lack of striking qualifications of peculiar talents, no doubt or uncertainty of any kind, need deter any student who feels the impulse that underlies this movement from calling upon the director...