Word: cannot
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Brigham, W. C. Chamberlin, P. E. Dutcher, S. Ervin, P. L. Harvey, J. B. Husband, D. J. Knowlton, J. B. Marsh, Le R. J. Snyder, E. T. Witherby. They will be expected to report at the Union at 8.15 o'clock promptly, Monday evening. Any of these men who cannot act as ushers are requested to leave word for the Dance Committee at the Union this afternoon between 12.15 and 2 o'clock, when members of the committee will be in the Union to answer any inquiries in regard to the dance. The revised list of box-holders...
...These are the athletic "cream"--the natural athletes. They are the men who enter intelligently into athletics. Do you suppose that any man who is physically capable of representing the University in three periods of sport, has not enough sense to look after his own physical condition? Such men cannot be injured by too much exercise. They thrive...
...that the project of a Harvard-Yale debate in French has long been discussed. As yet only a provisional team of two men has been chosen by the Cercle Francais, consisting of C. D. L. Phelps '07 and H. von Kaltenborn sC., but a third member of the team cannot be satisfactorily found. M. L. Allard of the Ecole Normale, instructor in French, will coach the team. Any men who can speak French and have ability in debating are requested to hand in their names to F. de R. Storey, Walter Hastings 35, or C. Cobb, Russell...
...changed since under compulsion of accumulated evidence--but he learned something he has never forgotten. He is the same man who sits today in the White House demanding a fair chance for all the people, rich or poor, that the Republic may have a fair chance. Without that, it cannot have it. For, as I said, New York is but the type of all the growing cities in the land. It sets the fashion. Whatever we do there, the others will...
...modern experience, all human instinct, goes to support the belief that the cure for other things than drunkenness lies in giving every man a chance of a decent and comfortable home, that at all events without that chance he will not be content and cannot be counted upon as a good citizen. What choice shall we make then? How shall we rate our fellow-citizens of tomorrow--in terms of money, or of men? If the former, perhaps you will make money. If the latter, without fail you will make men. Which...