Word: mans
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...America has made a great earnest sacrifice and that now the two countries must stand together. The British would be amazed if we did not follow them up. Britain has not always been able to find her ideal leader but at this time she has found salvation in the man who is qualified to lead, more by circumstances than by the devotion of the intellectual classes. And to this choice the British expect to find a parallel in America's future conduct, for the circumstances are no less urgent and the end is far greater...
...made in the blue books provided for that purpose in the Randolph Gymnasium and the H. A. A. before tomorrow at 4 o'clock, at which time the preliminary trials for the boxing and wrestling candidates will be held in the Gymnasium. More entries are desired, only one man having registered, in the 175 pound and heavyweight classes...
...positions and names of men desiring appointments. The Boston, New York, and Chicago Harvard Clubs have already accomplished much in this matter, and also in advising men as to their future occupation. Because of its location the New York Harvard Club is acting as the centre of the organization. Man deriding positions should give their names to the nearest Harvard Club or Alumni Association and it will be of great assistance to the work if anyone knowing of a position will report the fact also...
...debate on the League of Nations between President Lowell and Senator Lodge should do much to educate public opinion. More such open discussions are needed on this all-important subject. The average man has not very clear ideas of his own on the advisability of the United States entering the League. He takes the word of his party leaders, and is often influenced by personal likes and dislikes. His prejudices once formed, he doesn't want to read arguments or hear speeches to the contrary. But if he can go to a meeting where his own leaders are arrayed against...
...important thing therefore is not so greatly related to an ethical issue as between the seasonal and the permanent coach as to the desirability of excellent instruction. If Harvard, Princeton, or Yale or whatever college could find one man each, in whom resided the ability to approximate in football the qualities of a Haughton, in baseball the genius of a Bill Clarke, in rowing the ability of a William Haines and so on, there would be no questioning the advisability of engaging him permanently. But of course such a paragon does not exist...