Word: comee
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...great handicaps have come in the way of developing a winning seven at both universities this year; one, the necessity of relying on the whim of the weather for opportunities to practice; the other the absence of the backing of a strong athletic policy. But despite these difficulties, Captain Gross has produced a team which well deserves the honor of being the first to renew our formal athletic relations with New Haven. We have every confidence that its string of victories will remain unbroken...
...course, most desirable that the three universities unite on a single policy. If, however, the present committee is unable to come to an agreement, some action should be taken to formulate a plan for Harvard alone. The University is tired of delays; it demands results...
...believe that the time will ever come when civilized nations will arbitrate what part of their population shall die," said Professor Edward Warren at the Law School reception last night. Professor Warren said that although he had the highest hope in the League of Nations yet the laws of evolution and the Malthusian theory present an almost impossible problem. He thought that to substitute "the force of law" for the "law of force" would "tax human ingenuity to the utmost." Yet he believed that in time the race might overcome more of its primeval instincts as it had conquered some...
...mere measurement of satellites and stars. When we remember that astronomy and physics are the oldest branches of science known to civilization, we catch a glimpse of the vast fields for exploration before us. Professor Pickering with a few other Harvard men of his generation whom we have come to mourn, have shown us the courses to be followed. Our "Vale" is said with the full appreciation of the trust he has left...
...jobs arbitrarily out of pure patriotism. A few thousand can be taken care of in this way, but the majority of the surplus labor can only be absorbed through increased production founded upon the solid basis of increased demand for products. The real remedy to this pressing situation must come through the stop-page of the streams of labor which are constantly adding their volumes to the idle army already tramping the streets in search of work...