Word: maining
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...practice in the Cage under the direction of Captain Dexter and Coach Pieper. Owing to the large number of candidates the men are obliged to work in two divisions. Thus far, the practice has been confined to the rudimentary work. The battery candidates reported a week earlier than the main squad in order to limber up the pitchers and avoid as much arm-sore-ness as possible. Nothing has been attempted with the pitchers except to teach them as much control as possible. Some of them have good speed; but the raw weather makes it impossible for them to work...
...current number of the Monthly opens with a vigorous article by Alexander Forbes '04 on one aspect of the ever-present athletic question. The writer's main point is that, in abandoning the English attitude of "sport for sport's sake," American college athletes have not degraded but have elevated athletics, turning them to a moral discipline which study or mere play fails to afford. He is remarkably candid in admitting the moral evils in the present condition of football; but his argument fails to convince the reviewer mainly because it ignores the contrast between the widespread demoralization caused...
...main part of the lecture dealt with a consideration of the law laid down in the last lecture, that labor was not the chief factor in wealth, but rather was a feature secondary to management. Mr. Mallock stated that the greatest modern thinkers on socialism had abandoned the idea that wealth was due to labor alone, and had agreed with the statement quoted above. These men form a new school of socialism, which undertakes to justify the idea that, notwithstanding the fact that management is the essential in producing wealth, the laborer should receive his just "per capita" average. Four...
...will not be opened until the dance begins; and the Periodical, Writing, and Game Rooms will not be open Monday except for the furnishing of the boxes, which must be done between 3 and 5.30 o'clock on Monday afternoon. Dinner will be served in the Union in the main dining room and in the ladies' dining room from 5.30 until 7 o'clock. After 7.30 o'clock dance tickets will be required for admission to the Union, and must be presented at the ladies' entrance. All other entrances will be locked...
Because of the reception, the dining hour in the Union tonight will last only from 5.30 to 7.30 o'clock, and the Union will be cleared of members by 8 o'clock. The main entrance will be locked at 8, and only those invited to the reception will be admitted at the East Door. The game, periodical, and writing rooms will be closed throughout the day and no tea will be served this afternoon...