Word: amounts
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...write concerning Dr. Fitch's talks to Freshmen, held every Monday evening in Phillips Brooks House. It is to be supposed that the amount of good done by these meetings is, like that done by the college chapel, roughly proportionate to the attendance. That a large attendance is desired, is shown by the fact that every week a notice is sent to each Freshman. I believe that the length of the walk to Phillips Brooks House keeps many Freshmen from attending Dr. Fitch's talks. Many busy students feel that they can afford to spend thirty-five minutes...
...tutors, and for such temporary or part time work as is available. It also endeavors, as far as possible, to increase the demand for this work. In comparison with 1912-13 the figures show a decrease of 43 men employed, but an increase of $14,690.97 in the amount earned. Twenty positions, bringing in approximately $3,300 were filled through the co-operation of the recently organized Appointment Office of the Harvard Club of New York. These are included in the report. The decrease in the number of men employed during the summer was largely due to the general business...
...tackling their man, both Stillman and Brann frequently missing the runner through insecure tackling or from being put out of the play by an opponent. Brann has been the most successful at receiving forward passes, while Hardwick uses the knowledge derived from his backfield experience in gaining the greatest amount of ground on end around plays. On the close formations all of the men have shown themselves capable of taking care of the greater part of the plays sent into their territory. Higginbotham and Hardwick excelling in this because of their harder and surer tackling...
...nearly as I can follow the anti-militarists, their arguments amount to this: the continued prevalence of rain is due to the pernicious custom of carrying umbrellas and wearing galoshes and mackintoshes...
Captain J. B. Brennan '15, will represent the University in the heavyweight class, but the material for the lighter weight classes is exceedingly scarce, Coach S. Anderson will again have charge of the development of the team, and should there be a fair amount of material the prospects for a successful year will be fairly bright. Five meets have been arranged, the principal one being with Yale. Matches with Brown, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Andover, and the Boston Young Men's Christian Union complete the schedule