Word: led
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...registry books for the four new Phillips Brooks House discussion groups led by Professors Emerton, Ferguson, Morize, and Wiener, are being rapidly filled. The books will, however, be open today at the CRIMSON Building, Phillips Brooks House, and the check room in Widener for further signatures. The membership of the groups will be limited and men who wish to join and have not already registered must do so at once...
...reasons that satisfy us, against any other nation that we see fit. This is a small privilege to a nation like ours, which is essentially pacific. In return for that concession we get two great privileges. The first is an assurance against the return of the frightful conditions which led to the present war, into which we were forced whether' we would or no. In the second place, the vast influence of the United States, about which President Wilson spoke so feelingly, at Mechanics Building will be permanently recognized; and we shall be in a position to press peace...
...Costigan '20 led of for the University and best Leathe of the B. A. A. to the first corner. He held this advantage throughout the four laps and handed over a three-yard lead to W. H. Goodwin '20. At the Start of the Second lap Mahoney of the B. A. A. went ahead by 15 yards but Goodwin spurted on the final stretch and the runners finished even. On the exchange of batons, the Crimson had the advantage, D. F. O'Connell '21 taking the first corner ahead of Paine. Paine went ahead before the lap was ended...
...team collection, team 1, led by J. S. Higgins '20, was first with a total of $1,197.17; team 2, under W. J. Louderback '20, second, with $961.53; and team 3, under J. L. Rochester, Jr., '20, third, with $775.30. The highest individual canvasser was A. W. Douglass '21, who collected...
President Taft, in his message to the University, speaks in this manner: "Indifference and even opposition will be met, but among you college men this must not be." In other words the colleges should lead in the discussion of this vital matter as they have led in such discussions through all history. If thoughtful men of the world are unable to reach any conclusion in regard to it and the whole proposition is lost in the diplomatic shuffle we shall be forced to admit that as our nation was unprepared for was so is it unprepared for peace...