Word: needing
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Everyone must feel the need of a new dining hall, especially if he has experienced the inconveniences of the present overcrowded condition of Memorial Hall. Should the proposed plan be carried into execution, provision would be made for the extra men now at the general tables in Memorial Hall, for the men now on the waiting list, and for the many others who live in Cambridge and desire to board at such an association as Memorial Hall, but are unable to do so at present on account of lack of accommodation. We urge all members of the University who would...
...thoroughly a master of the situation that he can lay down definitely the best methods to follow. Tradition, as Professor Trowbridge says, is the only way we have of passing from one crew to another the knowledge accumulated from constant practice. This ought not to be. We need a man who will make an exhaustive study of different systems of rowing and who can make it his profession to look after the rowing interests at Harvard. This need has been expressed very many years from different sources, but to no avail. It is simply a matter of time when...
...certainly the most valuable traits of the able reporter. The habit must be so impressed upon him that not even the hot haste of the newspaper office shall destroy it. A reporter, if he possesses this one quality of reliable accuracy, will never want a position. The need for perseverance and pluck comes from the fact that the greater amount of news does not happen before the public gaze. A reporter, if he is to give an accurate account of these secret events must be indefatigable in exhausting every source of information and verifying every rumor before he places trust...
...training of a man who makes it his profession in the sense that Mr. Lathrop makes it his profession to train the candidates for the Mott Haven team. The success of this team forms an instructive contrast to the failure of our crews. Moreover, the trainer of the crew need not necessarily be an oarsman himself any more than Mr. Lathrop is a sprinter. An intelligent trainer can make himself master of the art of applying ones muscles to an oar without himself actually excelling in the art. Such a trainer might be sent to England to study...
...weeks ago the Amherst Student sent out a number of letters to the trustees and some of the prominent alumni, asking them to contribute short articles on what they considered Amherst's greatest need. Of these articles, some of which are published in the last issue of the Student, the one of E. Winchester Donald D. D. of our Board of Preachers, will be of special interest to all Harvard men. His article is as follows...