Word: masses
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...which Coach Bingham established a new track system at the University last year and accomplished the impossible. Whether or not the new era in track athletics will be marked by continued success depends on how many answer the call for candidates now. The coaching staff must have a mass of material to work with if Harvard is to be victorious this year. In no sport has a green man a better chance to develop and win recognition than in track; there is great need for second and third place men. Today is the time to start work with...
...competition for the prizes offered by the Pollak Foundation for the best essays on a subject connected with economic problems of today closes December 31, and essays must be mailed on or before that date to Dr. William T. Foster '01, Director, Newton 58, Mass. No manuscripts sent after the above date will be considered. Three prizes, amounting to $2000, are offered. One prize of $500 will be awarded the best essay written by an undergraduate in college or in a school of college grade in the United States, $500 will go to a student in high school...
Manuscripts submitted in the competition for the Pollak Foundation prizes for the best essays on economic problems are due December 31, and must be mailed on or before that date to Dr. William T. Foster '01, Director, Newton 58, Mass. Three prizes, amounting to $2000, are offered. One prize of $500 will be awarded the best essay written by-an undergraduate in a college or in a school of college grade in the United States, $500 will be given to the student in high school or any other school of secondary grade, and $1000 to any student, without restriction, submitting...
...sort of auditorium that is required must, I suppose, be large enough to accommodate 3000 to 5000 persons. No floor space of such dimensions could be kept in anything like constant use for mass meetings, or similar large assemblies. On the other hand, just that expanse of floor space could be used very advantageously, I imagine, for indoor athletics. Yet even a fairly intensive use of the space for athletics would not necessarily prevent the space from being turned to account for large assemblies, as often as university meetings of any sort might require...
Probably Dartmouth has gone farther than almost any other American college to provide indoor practice-grounds for track and field sports. But it is interesting to remember that Dartmouth planned her great athletic building with a special view to using it as a place of assembly, whether for mass meetings or for those of a social nature where dancing is a feature. Thus Dartmouth has not only one of the best athletic buildings in the country, but the same structure likewise offers the best chance for social festivities. Neither use appears to interfere in any way with the other...