Word: may
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...recent proposal of the Athletic Committee, except in the case of the track team, which would lose its annual relay race with Yale. Here is one of the four major teams holding hard practice from the end of the Christmas vacation until the end of the season in May, with but a few weeks of rest in March. The baseball team also begins work early in the year, although its games do not commence until after the first of April. The crew has almost continuous practice until the weather allows them to go on the river, and after that time...
...will be made today by the Phillips Brooks House Association. Every man in the University is requested to give as liberally as possible. Men have been appointed to collect in the various dormitories and clothing should be given to them alone. Those men who live outside of the dormitories may either leave things at Phillips Brooks House, or leave word there where they may be called for. For the sake of getting the clothes to the front as soon as possible, wagons will be sent around after 7 o'clock this evening for the collections...
This afternoon there will be a novice Freshman pole-vault competition in the Stadium at 4 o'clock. The object is to try to find any latent talent there may be in the Freshman class. As it is now there is but one man training for this event who is eligible for the team...
...could not win; in the same way many apparently one-sided issues, when left to the people, are decided in a wholly unexpected manner. Sincere and helpful criticism of men and institutions with which the young politician comes in contact, an inflexible maintenance of his word, come what may, and an attitude towards the people while not too cordial and familiar, yet open-minded and careful of their interests, are some of the most fundamental elements of success. It does not make so much difference to what party you belong or what candidate you support as long as you firmly...
There is an old saying, "It's always darkest before dawn." Once upon a time this may have been quoted by some optimistic undergraduate. But after so many phantoms of false morning in the days of Harvard athletics, after so many years of Juggernaut-like sacrifice on the part of the players; after an humble but ceaseless endeavor by all undergraduates to nourish in their midst a situation, maimed, tethered and hamstrung, all those interested in sport are by this last absurdity fairly roused into sitting up and taking notice. The only apparent opportunity to express one's sentiments...