Word: needing
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...regarded with satisfaction by many. This convenience was promised for last spring and is now a reality. The new suite of rooms on the ground floor of Holyoke House at the Holyoke street corner are ready for occupancy but are as only a drop in the bucket when the need of new dormitories is considered. More than these there does not seem to be any change and not until more money is donated to this thirsting university will the other necessary changes be made...
...enterprise, and that almost all of them have signified their intention of supporting it. The plan calls for a membership fee of $2.00, and this is expected to cover all expenses, the goods being sold at cost price, with no advance. The superintendent is to receive $500 salary. The need of such a society has been felt by the students, not only at Ann Arbor, but everywhere throughout the northwest, as in many trades the retail prices of articles needed by students are very high. Especially is this true in respect to books for which they pay more than...
When it was announced last year that Dr Sauveur had decided to remove his "School of Languages" from Amherst to Burlington, Vt., much regret was expressed by townspeople and students at the loss of such a fine opportunity for linguistic study. To fill the need thus felt, Prof. Montague, determined to start another school in its place, although with some doubt of its paying expenses the first year. The result, however, more than justified his venture. Over two hundred pupils were gathered, and the session was most profitable and interesting. Great praise is due to Prof. Montague for the admirable...
...fact, too, that our victory was gained over such strong antagonists adds greater satisfaction to our success. Too much cannot be said in praise of the eight oarsmen who so stubbornly fought for a victory for Columbia. They have shown by their splendid work of yesterday that Columbia need have no cause for discouragement, for a crew that can make such a record may be confidently expected to show even better results in the future...
...scholarship, the archeological knowledge and the artistic skill which presided over that performance invest the record of it with a permanent value for every student of the play." The thorough scholarship and the peculiar interest of this volume to Harvard men should make it a popular one here. The need of a library edition of the Greek tragedians has long been felt, and as we close the volume we can but hope that it is but the first of a series of similar volumes on all the plays of Sophocles, Aeschylus and Euripides...