Word: make
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...College, and to Special students after the first year; they are open to Freshmen and to first-year Special students by special permission only. Candidates for second-year honors in the classics will designate at the same time which elective courses they intend to offer in order to make up the number required...
...longer the case. The "non-athletic spectators" are themselves becoming competitors in the less important games within the University. When the rest of Soldiers Field is reclaimed, and the Athletic Committee has demonstrated its ability to put athletics within the reach of all, as well as to make them a power in the intercollegiate field, then this argument can no longer be advanced. The facts, now not fully realized, will be too apparent to deny...
...meantime we must make the most of our growing opportunities. We must not neglect a single chance to demonstrate that athletics can and must exist in every possible form. Today the second string baseball material is not doing its share. The University second baseball team, now that the Leiter Cup Series has been crowded out, affords the only opportunity, outside of a few interclass games, for the man of average ability to play the "national game." But for some unexplainable reason the team is not being supported. An opportunity to play baseball is being wasted, while we compromise ourselves...
Every member of the Senior class has received at least two postal cards requesting him to make an appointment at Tupper's to have his picture taken for the Class Album. According to the terms of the contract no photographs taken after tomorrow were to be published; but owing to the laxity or oversight by certain members of the class it has been necessary to extend this time to Saturday. No Seniors making appointments after this date can have their photographs published in the Album. 1908 CLASS PHOTOGRAPH COMMITTEE...
...will be necessary to maintain our present surplus for some years. By advocating an absolute abandoning of subscriptions the CRIMSON did not wish to deplete the treasury. On the other hand, we have stated that in our opinion a blanket ticket to all Harvard contests would more than make up the loss. Whatever method of financing is followed, however, we sincerely hope that the future will see Soldiers Field in a condition to receive, without overcrowding, all of our intercollegiate and all of our intercollegiate teams. If such is to be the case, now is the time to begin...