Word: equality
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Norman Hapgood '90 will lecture on "A Man's World," in Emerson D tomorrow at 8 o'clock. The lecture will be given under the auspices of the Harvard Equal Suffrage League, and will be open to members of the University...
...comparative narrowness of their influence. Men considering only the esteem in which different insignia are held, lose sight of values. Crew and track are underestimated as a form of exercise and overestimated as a means to an "H," and the minor sports, although they open to the inexperienced an equal chance for exercise, are slighted. Of the remedies suggested to increase the practice of regular daily exercise among undergraduates, two at least are pertinent. In the first place all shall appreciate its necessity and benefits; in the second, having gained such appreciation, they shall lay aside the often founded fear...
...trials in preparation for the University triangular meet with Yale and Princeton will be held this afternoon in the New Lecture Hall at 2 o'clock. The eight men retained will debate on the question: "Resolved, That the women of the United States should be given the suffirage on equal terms with men." They will speak in the following order; affirmative, E. R. Adams '14, J. Bovingdon '15, H. Epstein '16 and P. L. Sayre '16; negative, R. L. West '14, L. Brewer 3L., B. H. Knowllenberg 1L., F. Stern...
Considering that Yale loses all but two of her team, and Princeton will have but one man left, little can be said of the probable result of next year's intercollegiate contests. The University, howover should be represented by a team of strength at least equal to that of Yale and Princeton...
...Harvard." The executive head will be President Maclaurin, who will be subject to the power of both Corporations. All men, to be hired, as professors by either institution individually, will be engaged only by the common consent obtained after consultation, which will insure a faculty which will be of equal common good. Although the individualism of neither institution will be in any way affected, yet it is obvious that each will have great influence in shaping the affairs of the combination, as is further evidenced by the fact that each president will have strong voice in the other's successor...