Word: going
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Seven members of this fall's Freshman cross-country team have been chosen to go to New York to compete in the Freshman Cross-Country Meet tomorrow. The race will be run over the Van Courtlandt three-mile course, starting at 2.15 o'clock in the afternoon. The first five men on each team at the finish will be counted in the final score...
...trips to the Charlestown Navy Yard are made by different sections on Wednesday and Friday afternoons. There are four of these sections, containing ten or twelve men each. They go through the Yard and study various kinds of ships and their equipment. So far, the class has devoted its time to the large battleships, the monitors and the armored cruisers, paying special attention to the anchor chains and tackle. The rowing in the cutter comes almost every Monday for an hour...
...change proposed be made too suddenly, average New Yorkers will need a pocket guide to find their way around town with. But nothing so radical is really intended. "Of course," says the messenger of hope, "this clearing of the streets does not mean that the smooth pavement will go down by that time, because the pavement cannot be laid until several months after the temporary pavement has been laid----" In short, the change will be gradual. Nobody need fear a heart-stroke on waking some morning and finding New York finished. --New York Evening Post...
...Harvard has demonstrated its splendid spirit of loyalty to the cause to which our country has devoted itself. Graduates and undergraduates have enlisted in all departments of the service on land and on sea. Now that the call has come to those who have been unable to go, to back up their fellows by means of the splendid work carried on by the War Council of the Y. M. C. A., they have proved themselves ready and have responded to the appeal of John R. Mott to give the fellows in the camps at home and over the sea some...
...qualification for election to the Society, it is the reward for conscientious labor and for work well done. What the "H" is to the athlete, the Phi Beta Kappa key is to the scholar. Of the two the latter is the greater achievement, as comparatively few men go out for athletics whereas the entire University is eligible to this intellectual Society. The Phi Beta Kappa man wins his laurels by long hours in the Library, by hard, ceaseless labor. He is in training for three and four long years and his honor comes to him without glamor. The love...