Word: interested
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...meeting in Conant last Thursday evening the Harvard Educational Club was organized and the following officers chosen: president, W. C. Moore 3G.; secretary, G. N. Fuller 3G.; treasurer, J. B. Hebberd '09. The object of the club as stated in the constitution is: "To promote interest in educational matters and in teaching as a profession, and to cultivate the spirit of good-fellowship among the students of Education in Harvard University." Any student, instructor, or professor in the University who is interested in furthering this object is eligible to membership. The club expressed its desire especially to welcome all students...
...appears in the conclusion, the effect would have been better. Mr. Dorey's sketch of "An American on the Thames" is amusing, though the humor is sometimes a little forced. Mr. Mayer's article on "Josiah Quincy" gives a suitable account of a career which ought to be of interest to Harvard men in every generation...
...believe that it receives little sympathy from graduates. This item is the wholesale and unfriendly criticism of the Harvard coaches, appearing in newspapers the day after the game, and written as a rule by old players whose right to criticise history does not entirely justify. Doubtless only a deep interest in our team could spur industry into writing so many columns. But at best, comments to appear on Sunday morning must obviously be written under the stress of a defeat on Saturday. Ill-considered, destructive criticism in public prints, besides shocking our sense of loyalty due men who have done...
...their failure to profit by the experience which others, have had. In order to gain a fund of practical coaching experience and football knowledge which can put our teams into the running again, we must have at the head of our football one man whose circumstances and interest allow him to be a permanent head or advisory coach...
...hoped that the attempt to prevent class football games from deteriorating into rushes is not responsible for the small attendance at the game yesterday. Probably most men felt that they would not be missed, and as a result of their apparent lack of interest the teams cannot but feel that they are representing only a small part of their classes. In the game this afternoon both teams should be impressed with the fact that they are playing for a much greater object than to defeat the eleven men who face them...