Word: methods
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...means of helping to procure a vigorous expression of undergraduate opinion as to the University Club, the CRIMSON urges that every club in College pass resolutions expressing its attitude upon the question, and that those resolutions be made public as soon as possible. In this method of throwing individual opinions into tangible form, it is most desirable that every association of undergraduates, in all fields of college activity, should be represented. Athletics, debating, literary, musical, social, religious, and political interests have all equal shares in the benefits which the University Club is intended to secure...
...reaction, however, from last year's do or die method of daily practice carries with it two dangers which must be strenuously guarded against. The first is a danger that the men themselves, selected partly on their past record, and treated with a novel tenderness, shall let up in their individual efforts, and fall into fatally listless habits. The other is that the coaches, unconsciously influenced by the same radical change, shall fail to infuse enough energy into the signal practice and short line-ups. After all the real object of the change is this-to get the chance...
...morning prayers in Appleton Chapel tomorrow and Wednesday will be held in memory of Professors Lane and Allen who died during the summer vacation. This method has been selected as the most simple and dignified form of public tribute to the men who have done so much for the University. The services on tomorrow will be in memory of Professor Lane; on Thursday in memmory of Professor Allen...
...wooden seats by steel ones is estimated at $22,000, each section costing $500. The idea is to make an appeal to the classes having dinners the night before Commencement day. As there are some fifteen of these each year, the whole amount could be raised by this method in three years, and the "class' sections would be rallying points for graduates at all the big games...
...disappointment felt at the failure of the University Club project to materialize during the past year is common to graduates and undergraduates alike. In addition to the social advantages of such an institution the opinion is growing that in Harvard some method is necessary by which true undergraduate opinion may be obtained on matters affecting the reputation of the University not only in regard to athletics but to questions of more vital interests. There is no doubt that the policy of the committee is, under the circumstances, the wisest, but there does seem as if there was a nucleus...