Word: losely
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Last night's victory was just what the team needed. It has battled League teams on even terms all season only to lose each game at the end. Harvard Dartmouth Smith, Merriam, r.f. l.g., Goas, Sailer Gordon, l.f. r.g., Tully, Goas Rauh, Combs, c. c., Jones, Watkins, Edwards Black, r.g. l.f., Dooley Rudofsky, l.g. r.f., Shaneman, Friedmann...
...criticisms of our University with that of Oxford which have come to my notice have placed their emphasis upon the many advantages which the English University enjoy over Harvard. No doubt there are many advantages in favor of our friends across the sea, but most people seem to lose sight of the consideration that Harvard has grown under different circumstances, to meet different problems and amid different influences, than those surrounding Oxford. The obvious result is that we must look at ourselves as we are in our own environment and improve where we can, and not say simply because such...
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium: "People in Brussels are saying that I and my boy Leopold, Crown Prince, will lose a brilliant golf partner when U. S. Ambassador Henry Prather Fletcher is transferred down to Italy...
...objective contests with different teams. Thus when Harvard meets Yale this Saturday, the Elis will still have in the back of their minds the prospect of a clash with the Tiger at the end of another week, while the Crimson, with everything to win and nothing to lose, will be determined to earn the right to a play-off game a fortnight later...
...other hand there are values inherent in the present system which are too good to lose, and of these perhaps the most important is the multifarious nature of college interests and activities. Contrary to the general hue and cry, there are not too many extra curriculum activities at present: if anything there are not enough. To give the student nothing to do with his time except to forage for knowledge when and where he will is productive in the long run only of indolence or dilettantism or pedantry. The ideal college must combine with the much-desired individualistic emphasis...