Word: making
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Council requests the following men to meet with a sub-committee of the Council at 3.30 o'clock today in the CRIMSON office to make arrangements for the collection: J. Curtiss '09, N. E. Devereux '09, F. P. Farquhar '09, G. Farwell '09, J. E. Garnsey '09, J. M. Groton '09, R. M. Middlemass '09, J. A. Paine '09, E. F. Ver Wiebe '09, R. V. White '09, O. G. Wood '09, G. G. Browne '10, G. P. Gardner '10, C. L. Lanigan '10, L. C. Seaverns '10, W. Oveson '11, S. O. Richardson...
...Garcelon, L. '95 said that the secret of success in all things is preparation; the reason why the football and baseball teams, and the crew won last year was because they kept everlastingly at their work. The track team must defeat Yale this year to make up for the defeat of last year, and in order to do this every man must stay out for practice until the end, and even if a man feels that he cannot make the team, his work may encourage someone else...
...actively engage in the various sports and reap the benefit of vigorous athletic exercise in competition within the University. This does not imply any diminution of effort in striving to compete successfully with your neighbor in the big contests of the year; it does imply, however, an attempt to make athletics more a regular part of the daily occupation of a student by providing athletic exercise within the limits of his skill and strength. This is the kind of exercise he enjoys and which perhaps can be most beneficial...
...particular concern at present is the outdoor winter sports. The inadequate facilities for indoor sports in the Hemenway Gymnasium and the growing feeling against basketball make it imperative that the outdoor sports be placed as largely as possible at the service of those who play for the fun of it and for the fresh air it puts into their lungs. Through a chain of unfortunate circumstances scrub hockey was either neglected or prevented last year. The opportunities afforded this year by the ice on the river near the boat houses will relieve the congestion which has existed in the Stadium...
...various aspects of the situation have been dwelt on in this column too recently to call for repetition. The present need is not discussion but boarders. It has been figured that to make the American plan a success there must be at least 800 regular members and the more men eating regularly at the Hall the better will be the board. It is apparent that every effort will be made to make the service and menus as attractive as possible and there is no reason why it cannot be made as pleasant as any boarding place in Cambridge...