Word: attempting
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...ball, the teams lined up on the University 45-yard line, and from there H. W. Minot '17, a second team back, ran through the right wing of the regular line for a touchdown. A University score in the corner of the field, followed by a frustrated attempt to kick out for position, finished the scoring and the practice...
...members of some other club or clubs to violate its terms. They in turn may be tempted to retaliate in kind, and then the fat will be in the fire. If the members of the clubs will keep in mind the essence of the agreement, which is that no attempts to influence a man as to his club affiliations are to be made until the opening of College in his Sophomore year, and will take up with their graduate representatives anything which seems to them to be such an attempt, instead of trying to even things up by retaliation...
...against military camps, and other matters, the criticism has been made, verbally and through out-spoken "letters to the editor," that the CRIMSON is misrepresenting the opinions of the University to the general public. The CRIMSON'S stand against military camps, for example, has been branded as a wilful attempt to disseminate a false impression...
America has always been weak in accurate knowledge of her own material and social condition. Indeed it is a significant fact that our economists frequently have to go to European countries for statistical evidence. This they must then attempt to apply to American conditions,-a task which will become more difficult, if the United States succeeds in remaining the only first class nation not devastated by war. At present most economic data in this country is collected by government bureaus, which, as Professor Bullock points out, are always liable to political influences. Particularly do those more fundamental fields of study...
...Hudson Maxim has with great generosity made a gift to the Seniors. The Seniors do not wish to have the view of this gift expressed by the CRIMSON's editorial of yesterday accepted as the one voicing their sentiments as a whole, and we, at least, disclaim any attempt of the CRIMSON to take the obligation from our shoulders, and hereby express our thanks to Mr. Maxim for his gift, and our appreciation of his personal sacrifice. J. GARLAND '15 H. W. SCHROEDER '15 J. W. BALLOU '15 FRED S. HOPKINS '15 PAUL BLACKMUR '15 B. P. WHITNEY...