Word: hands
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...general opinion on the subject. This set is modelled on the suggestion made in the CRIMSON last Friday, with a few modifications which have been generally desired. The purpose of bringing this subject up is to enable the class of 1906 to adopt a good reform and hand it down as a custom to future classes. The rules follow...
Although the score might indicate great strength in the Harvard team, its playing was by no means brilliant. Princeton's unusually weak and inaccurate shooting lost many chances for goals and did not test Harvard's defense. On the other hand Harvard's forwards played with great speed and endurance, and at times showed excellent passing and rushing through broken fields. When near the Princeton goal, however, the men were over anxious and lost good chances to score; and when on the defensive there was entirely too much carelessness for safety...
...report shows that the University as a whole has completed the past year with an excess of receipts over expenditures of $43,602.36. The excess for the College is $213,106.65, while that of the Law School is $42,346.76. The account of the Medical School, on the other hand, shows a deficit of $1,014.59, that of the Dental School of $4,386.51, and that of the Library of $15,513.50. The Observatory shows a balance of receipts of $33,678.12, and the Arnold Arboretum of $43,595.92. The gross receipts for the year were...
...teams in other universities was intended to discourage the migration of athletes. We do not want men who are here solely for athletic purposes. But there seems no logical reason why a student who comes for his education should not hope to make an athletic team. On the other hand, if other universities would enter an agreement to exclude graduate students, Harvard would not be likely to hold back...
From the point of view of its general effect on the University the argument is more important and involved. On the one hand it is urged that athletics are an undergraduate's recreation and that the main interest and support is among the undergraduates. Moreover, that it is apt to be among the graduate students that the doubtful cases arise. But, on the other hand, our teams are after all University teams, the presence of older men adds an element of balance--and the interest felt by the schools represented helps knit our loose-jointed system into a whole...