Word: different
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Candidates for the positions of manager and assistant manager of the Freshman football team are directed to report at the office of the Athletic Association, in the Union, tomorrow morning at 8.30 o'clock. The competition will differ somewhat from those of previous years, as there are more than two final jobs to be had. On or about October 24, the leading candidates only will be retained, and these men will be appointed managers and assistant managers of the various dormitory teams; the first two competitors, of course, being given the direction of the 1918 eleven itself...
...eligibility rules differ greatly in the large colleges of the East and Middle West. In some institutions, Freshmen are eligible for 'varsity teams, in others, graduates may compete. For instance if Columbia debarred Freshmen and graduates with a degree, the number of eligible men would drop from...
...fools that sometimes graduate from it. Mr. Draper, the author of the recent article, has taken the trouble to get actual facts from a number of prominent industrial executives. This is more than most critics of the college have done; and the result is that his conclusions differ from most of theirs. He says that "the consensus of opinion and the weight of evidence show that, as a rule the college man goes the non-college man one better...
...meeting of the Social Service Committee last evening the plans for the year were discussed. As these plans differ somewhat from those of former years it is thought that it would be interesting to men who have no connection with Phillips Brooks House work to know just what the Social Service work means...
...football situation this fall, though we have never taken quite so strong a stand as "Stadium." But when the case has been presented with intimate knowledge such as "Stadium" must have had, we cannot keep from joining in the sentiment he has expressed. If it is answered that circumstances differ from year to year, we reply that it is true, but we repeat that the evidence so ably compiled is sufficient to make us fearful. We cannot get around the fact that Yale would tie or lose a dozen other games to win from Harvard; nor can we say that...