Word: man
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Lightner '03, presided, and Bishop Lawrence opened the meeting with a prayer. Mr. Mott, the first speaker, emphasized chiefly the necessity and value of prayer. What the world needs today is not more men, but more man; and the highest Christian manhood cannot be developed without prayer...
...recent volume of the American Men of Letters series Mr. Thomas Wentworth Higginson '41 gives a discerning and appreciative estimate of the life, work and literary position of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. The book, written by a distinguished Harvard man about one of Harvard's most famous professors, will have a peculiar interest for Harvard readers. Of greatest interest to them will be some hitherto uncollected facts as to Longfellow's life in Cambridge, while new information about the poet's youth and first literary efforts will appeal to all readers...
...time that could have been used in making a touchdown. Jones was weak at end, and allowed several long runs to pass him. It would be difficult to characterized Hovey's playing at guard. At any rate, he was put out of nearly every play by a much lighter man and was really a handicap to his own team. Barnard, on the contrary, did some very effective work and frequently broke through and tackled for a loss. Meier gained five yards nearly every time he was called upon to take the ball was very reliable on the defense...
...twenty-three yard line. From there short advances by Tenney and Meier and a twenty yard run by Stillman carried the ball to Amherst's fifteen yard line. But on the next plunge there was a fumble, and as the ball rolled towards the goal line an Amherst man dropped on it. Quill punted out. Marshall then tried for a goal from the twenty-five yard line but the wind was too strong and his attempt failed. The half ended a few minutes later with Harvard on her own forty yard line vainly trying to advance the ball into...
...student, he said, is that of sifting all the different advice he receives. In sifting it, in deciding upon his line of conduct, there are two fundamental questions he should ask himself. The first is, "What am I going to do for Harvard?" The second was suggested by a man who has been called the "ideal type of Harvard man"-it is, "What am I going to do for the other fellow...