Word: make
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...held last night in the Trophy Room of the Union. E. S. Allen '09, captain of the University team, spoke on the prospects for the year, emphasizing the need of team play. He also touched upon the subject of training. If these essentials are regarded, the team should make a much better record than last year...
...Goepper '09, manager, outlined the work of the year. The work will start with practice for the class teams, which all new men are expected to attend. The University team will be chosen from the men who make the best showing on the class teams and the men left from last year's teams. Practice will begin tonight and all candidates, except those who played on last year's team, will report with their class teams as follows: Freshmen, 6 to 6.45; Juniors, 6.45 to 7.30; Seniors, 7.30 to 8.15; Sophomores, 8.15 to 9. Practice for the University team will...
...should be borne in mind that the Student Council is a representative institution whose interest is to look after the welfare of the whole undergraduate body. It is thus in the best position to make a selection which shall be for the interests of the team to be managed and at the same time entirely fair to all competitors for the position. Moreover, if such a plan were adopted, the existing managers of teams would be relieved of the unenviable burden of responsibility for the selection. Finally, there would result a uniform method of selection applicable to all teams...
...stopped at fourteen. There is in Germany a co-operative arrangement between the educational department and the manufacturing and business interests, by virtue of which the education of boys and girls is continued along industrial lines after they leave the schools. The rules of labor unions in this country make any such arrangement impossible. The remedy for this evil may lie in the development of public sentiment. A new interest has recently been shown in vocational education, so called. This interest should be devoted entirely to the prevention of too early use of child labor...
...thought of self, for the welfare of Harvard, which he loved as if he had been one of her own sons; no demand upon his time seemed inopportune; no appeal to his sympathies failed to meet with a quick and generous response. He was a doer of things that make the heart glad, and the number of his kindnesses is known only to the many whom he has helped in word and deed. He felt happy in doing many things, for his loyalty of service had no taint of partiality; nor did he ever complain (as many...