Word: felted
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...trade unionist's desire for more, a desire that will continue and increase with every rise in his condition, is no different from the desire for more felt by all men from the tramp to the millionaire. Trade unions have given workmen a higher regard for the interests of their fellows and justify their existence, not only on grounds of justice and humanity, but on those of sound economy...
...order to alleviate the uneasiness which has been felt among Harvard men as to the terms of the proposed alliance between the University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and to make clear the limits within which the University is prepared to discuss any cooperative agreement, a Harvard graduate who is qualified to speak for those in favor of alliance with the Institute has made the following statement as his interpretation of Harvard's attitude on the subject...
...thorough personal canvass of all the members in the University has been made during the year. The direct results of this canvass were not very apparent, but it is felt that a great deal has been done indirectly in arousing more interest and alleviating the feeling that the Union was becoming unpopular...
Although the absence of Captain Callaway will be seriously felt the prospects for next year's team are excellent. The following men from this year's team and substitutes will return next year and are eligible to play: J. B. Manning 3M., goal; R. Grant '06, point; D. A. Newhall '06, coverpoint; E. Wilder '07, R. S. Townsend '07, and C. C. Pell '08, forwards. There will also be good material available from this year's Freshman team. No definite plans will be arranged until the meeting of the Intercollegiate Hockey Association next November...
...meeting of the Athletic Committee on February 17, the proposition to engage Mr. Reid as football coach for next year came up for discussion. The Committee felt that although they were desirous of obtaining Mr. Reid's services they were not willing to pay a coach a salary higher than that received by a professor in the University. It was accordingly voted to offer him $3,500. However, as this sum would not defray the extraordinary expenses necessarily incurred by him, the Committee decided that if the graduates should choose to make good his losses they would not oppose such...