Word: cannot
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...teams cannot reach all students in the University, those who are not solicited may leave their contributions at the CRIMSON Building. The results of the drive to date are as follows: 1st D. 2nd D. 3rd D. Total Team 1, $59.00 $248.50 $404.50 $712.00 Team 2, 90.00 222.43 210.03 522.46 Team 3, 54.00 99.00 241.25 394.25 ------ Grand Total...
...team 2 leading with a total of $312.43. This is a marked improvement over yesterday's collection but the campaign still lacks a great deal of having the success that last year's drive attained. Only two more days of the canvass are left and as the three teams cannot reach all students in the University, those who are not solicited may leave their contributions at the CRIMSON Building...
...athletics cannot exist for the benefit of the man who excels and the man who watches. In fact the latter class must be reduced. Athletics must be placed on such a basis that there will be room for the University teams and for scrub teams of all kinds. The man who regards competitive sport as a means of obtaining good exercise should be encouraged as much as possible...
Though the athletic ship has been launched under such auspicious circumstances, it cannot hope to pursue an entirely satisfactory journey unless it has a strong captain at the helm. For a successful season a firm guiding policy is a requisite. Of course sports will go on indefinitely under their own momentum, but unless the attitude of the athletic authorities is definitely know both players and managers will be under a big handicap. The managers will not know how far to plan, and the players will feel the lack of strong support...
Occasional announcements emanating from Harvard make it clear that the emphasizing of the triangular aspect of intercollegiate athletics is something more than a vague tendency; it is, indeed, a fact which is becoming ever more clearly-established. One cannot escape obvious conclusions, of which the chief, I think, is that Harvard, Yale, and Princeton--traditional leaders in intercollegiate sport--intend to work out among themselves a code of athletics which will satisfy the scrupulous investigation of any scrupulously inclined person who feels impelled at any future time to undertake the task. --New York Evening Post...