Word: going
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Dean Briggs will leave Cambridge next Tuesday on a week's trip to the West. He will visit the University of Kansas, acting as the Harvard delegate at the inauguration of Dr. Frank Strong as Chancellor. From there he will go to Northwestern University to attend the inauguration of President Edmund J. James. This last visit will cover three days, October 19, 20 and 21, and the Dean will then return to Cambridge...
...that the team has shown this fall cropped out in yesterday's game, and the wonder of it all is that the team ever pulled together enough to rush the ball through much lighter opponents the twenty-five yards necessary for its touchdown. Moreover, if a light team can go through Harvard the way Amherst did, it would be interesting to know what opponents of equal or greater weight will accomplish...
...question brought principally under discussion in the report falls naturally into two parts: How long a preparation shall professional schools of law, medicine, and the like, require of candidates for admission; and how far can the college go toward providing such preparation? To the first part of of this question there seem to be three possible answers. The University may put its professional schools on a par with the college, demanding for both the same secondary school education; it may demand the completion of the present four years' college course for admission to the higher schools; or it may demand...
...class, who was absent on account of illness. After welcoming the Freshmen in behalf of the Senior class, he urged every member of the class to take an active part in some outside interest, and do something to make his class pre-eminent. Every Freshman, he also said, should go to his Freshman reception, and join the Union, so that he may meet as many men as possible, and come closely in touch with the spirit of the University...
With an almost entirely new team in the second half, Harvard scored two more touchdowns. A punting game was played to advantage, as Stillman's punts were long and high and Bates was weak in catching them. On a fumbled punt Harvard go the ball in mid-field. Matthews took the ball from King in the scrimmage, and carried it behind the goal posts, but was called back because the referee's whistle had blown before he got the ball. Lindsay, Meier and Stillman then made repeated gains through the line, and Lindsay scored the touchdown on a long plunge...