Word: make
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...most serious reproaches to which we lay ourselves open is our treatment of visiting teams. In many cases they arrive in Boston, where they remain until they leave for the field, and after the contest, they return at once to their hotel or train. Their managers make all arrangements for their entertainment, and they rarely receive any of the little courtesies which are reflected in the resulting better feeling between the teams and the institutions which they represent. It would be unfair to many past managers to say that there have been no exceptions to this indifferent attitude...
...duty to visiting teams--one which should be a pleasure--to receive them as friendly enemies, and the committee which has just been constituted by the Athletic Committee can make itself very valuable by co-operating with over-worked managers. We bespeak for it the assistance not only of managers but of all undergraduates who realize our neglect, and have the time to do their part toward remedying...
...Moore, W. W. Fenn, and J. H. Ropes, are the Editorial Committee. They have the hearty support of their colleagues in the Faculty of the Divinity School, and it may be added, that they have the good wishes of all serious-minded men, in their endeavor to make this Review the servant of religion pure, catholic, and universal...
...arrangements are satisfactorily completed, it will only be necessary to secure the financial support of the graduates of Harvard and Yale to make the meet a certainty. The fact that the men who will compete in the Olympic games from America will go at the expense of the Olympic committee, will materially lessen the expense of sending a dual team abroad, as representatives of Harvard and Yale will undoubtedly be chosen to form part of the American team. A portion of the funds, moreover, which were collected for the last international contest are still unused, and this fact will...
...imagine that more have no good excuse, and are merely waiting because they are unwilling to commit themselves to anything so far in advance. Many of these are men who would naturally be relied upon to support an affair of this sort, and who could do much toward making the dance a success. The time for receiving applications has been extended to Saturday, but even with the added time there will probably be many delinquents. Each individual thinks that one late applicant more or less will make little difference, and as a result the committee will be greatly handicapped...