Word: findings
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...over-emphasized cheering lied apparently n an exaggerated idea of the duty owed the team by its supporters and in a frenzied desire to win at al costs. With this view in our minds, the idea of sport for sport's sake is likely to lose force, and we find ourselves seriously watching and aiding a desperate struggle for victory. It is all very well to try to win and to try hard, and it is well for every member of the University to be normally enthusiastic for the team's success. But should...
...other, and will be in frequent communication with the members of the committee. The committee will consider Mr. hull's reports, and will continue to do everything they can to make both halls comfortable for the students who use them. It is hoped that more students will find it convenient to eat at Memorial Hall or Randall Hall, and that the support thus given will enable that committee to continue the dining halls next year. W. S. BURKE. J. D. GREENE. E. H. WELLS. Managing Committee
Application blanks for Class Day tickets for Senior, other undergraduates and graduates have been placed at the Union, Leavitt & Peirce's and the Co-operative. Seniors will find it advisable to apply at once, for ticket applications are field in the order received...
Interest in the matter led us to look further into the question of mitts and gloves as used by the big teams of the present. Almost without exception we find the World's Champions, the National and American League teams, the minor leagues, semi-professional, college and amateur nines all sing mitts and gloves made by the A. J. Reach Company of Philadelphia. The name tells much, for Mr. Reach himself was one of the famous second basemen of his day, and so knows what is required in the shape of mitts and gloves...
...great problem of modern society is to find the individual place and ideal for the menial laborer whose life has become simply a cog in some great industrial machine. Machinery should not subordinate humanity. This is the great evil of modern democracy, caused by the tendency to regard labor, not as a pleasure which fortunately affords a livelihood, but as a means of obtaining money alone...