Word: developes
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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President Lowell's report, which is printed in full this morning, summarizes the advances made during the past year and outlines the changes and expansion to come in the imminent future. That Harvard University is in a period of transition and of extensive development is clearly shown by the report. If Harvard has been provincial in the past, as some maintain, and depended for its constituency on a particular section, the successful application of the new admission plan has opened the gates to men from all parts and all schools, and the development of Harvard into a great national university...
...seven positions were left vacant through graduation last spring, so that strenuous practice must be begun immediately in order to develop a team before the first game, which will be played about the middle of March. All men who are at all interested in the game are urged to report as a large squad is desired to fill the numerous vacant positions...
...last Regent, holding office until his duties were taken over in the year 1910-11 by the then acting Dean Wells. The revival of the position of Regent has been due to the accumulation of work upon the Dean's office and to an endeavor to develop the office of proctor into one of closer relationship with those undergraduates with whom the proctor should come in contact...
...need of a new gymnasium, the Forum indicated its possibilities as a medium for presenting to the Student Council the most diversified phases of undergraduate opinion. The Forum tonight offers an unexcelled opportunity for comparison of opinions and for the presentation of suggestions from which we hope to see develop the solution of the perennial "Union problem." This problem, as we have said, must be solved primarily by the undergraduates; and it is therefore essential, if tonight's Forum is to be a success, that the undergraduates take the most active and important part in the discussion...
...meets with Cornell and Yale in the spring. Winning the meets during the winter is not important; it is the training afforded the men that counts. E. K. Merrihew '10, of the B. A. A., explained the different types of running and the tendency of indoor work to develop speed and headwork. J. W. Hallowell '01, was the concluding speaker, emphasizing the effect on the graduates of the winning or loosing spirit displayed by University teams...