Word: distinctiveness
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Last year several of the larger colleges made a distinct effort to prevent "yapping" on the baseball field, and achieved considerable success; but umpires still fall to enforce the rules which limit the remarks of players; and student players, who get their training directly and indirect from professional players, are constantly tempted to do what they know to be done-- and done without censure--by the heroes of the American and National Leagues. We like to belive that recent Harvard teams, though by no means perfect, have honestly tried to resist such temptations and to play a clean game
...enter the competition, will aid the Class Day Committee in its work by submitting their designs as early as possible. Designs should be drawn in black India ink on white paper and should be 4 1-2 by 7 1-2 inches in size. The drawing should be distinct in order that the reduction may be good. Every design must contain the words "Harvard Class Day 1913" in prominent lettering. All designs must contain the following words...
...segregation, which, he says does not stop the white slave traffic. A social evil law to better the situation is hopeless, for it is unconstitutional. He summed up the fallacies of our present ignorant system as follows: "We turn the entire problem over to police, giving them three distinct powers which they abuse. They are allowed to make pseudo-laws to regulate vice; they are then expected to enforce these laws and punish offenders...
...enter the competition, will aid the Class Day Committee in its work by submitting their designs as early as possible. Designs should be drawn in black India ink on white paper and should be 4 1-2 by 7 1-2 inches in size. The drawing should be distinct in order that the reduction may be good. Every design must contain the words "Harvard Class Day 1913" in prominent lettering. All designs must contain the following words...
...separation of the two schools whose characters are necessarily so different. On the one hand stands Harvard--the University with its atmosphere of Liberal Art. On the other is Technology--with its ideals of specialized technical efficiency. Each is in a position to give much to the other. As distinct units, but with a full measure of co-operation along certain lines, their range of usefulness should be greatly increased...