Word: limited
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Harvard attempts to limit as much as possible faculty coaching, but refuses to put any limitation whatever on the eligibility for debating team of any student, no matter what the character of his studentship may be. I have this year no connection with Yale, except as a graduate; last year I was a member of the "faculty" in the broad sense in which the word includes all whose names are on the list of officers. Is there any reason why I could now legitimately do what would have been illegitimate last year, or would the case be altered...
...crippled and of little or no avail? Why is it necessary to use up the team in practice and by contests with unimportant teams just before the great games of the year? Of course I realize that thorough and systematic hard practice is necessary, but there is a limit to human endurance, and some discretion should be used, that the men shall be serviceable when the most important games occur. To win over Princeton, Pennsylvania or Yale is the great aim of the year and of more importance than to win over the many teams brought against Harvard week after...
...establish the third term precedent would be dangerous. A. The existing precedent once broken, there would be nothing to limit the number of terms given one man. B. It would lead, from the power of appointment, to increased corruption (No. Am. 154: 691.) C. It would endanger our republican form of government. (1). It would lead to one of two things: (x) the development of a governing class, or (y) a strong, one-man government. (a.) In seeking several terms, the President must trust more and more either to the help of bosses and machines or to the love...
...week a handicap match open to all members of the club will be started. All men who wish to enter it should come out today, in order that they may be classified. New members, who have never shot at the grounds, will be allowed two thirds of the handicap limit. Entries should be made to H. F. Lunt, 27 Thayer Hall, before Monday afternoon. The conditions and handicaps of the match will be announced Monday...
...mistaken to represent a "set," the over-sensitiveness of others too ready to see and suffer a slight, the imaginary line between "society" and "non-society" men, and the underlying jealousies existing among the clubs themselves, are the chief causes which disunite the Harvard classes and greatly limit the sympathetic intercourse of their members which would make so full the pleasure and advantage of undergraduate days. These causes are not natural to a body of intelligent, well-bred and well-disposed young men, and would be eradicated if those who suffer them to exist, knowing their exact nature, would direct...