Word: manly
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...hits off Ford, and one of them a scratch hit, is by no means encouraging as a sign of the University team's batting ability. He was wild yesterday and passed six men in all; but when it came to scoring a man from second, no Harvard player seemed able to hit safely. More timely and consistent batting will be needed from now on to win games. The pitchers are all in first class condition and doing excellent work, but there must be batting if games...
There are still a large number of Seniors who have as yet made no subscriptions to the Class Fund. Every man in the class should feel it his duty to give his proper share toward thus maintaining and increasing the future life and usefulness of the class. In order to have a vigorous class life in future years, it is absolutely essential to have a large fund...
...Juniors years, the president then in office shall call a meeting during the first week in November for the purpose of electing a nominating committee of ten. At this meeting nominations for the committee may be made to the number of 20, and a ballot then being cast, each man voting for 10 of the 20 nominees, the ten men receiving the highest number of votes shall constitute the committee. In addition to the 10 elected members the class officers shall be members ex-officiis...
...Murray first showed the significance of the word "logos," or man's words, which in early times contained practically the sum of human knowledge. In those days when a book was written it was considered the property of the author; it was to be kept from the public and especially from the professional writer. All things that were worth being recorded were termed "grammata" by the Greeks and the writer was a "grammaticos." As a book was intended solely for the author it was written in a form that was practically impossible for another man to decipher. Hence arose...
...criticisms of men no more competent than themselves? They all have the knowledge, and many have the personality, and as first year graduates would make admirable instructors, since they are no longer on a plane of equality with the men they instruct. A regulation forbidding the appointment of a man to such positions until his class bad graduated would mean no greater expense to the University, but much greater justice to the undergraduate...