Word: mutually
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...most noticeable need of the eleven all season has been team-work and this need has been in evidence in the rushes of the forward line. The offensive department has found it difficult to offer mutual support in the wing rushes especially, and the heardest practice of the season has been devoted to developing a formidable line. With the experience in team-play that they have gained this fall, Baker, Weld, Carnochan, and Smart should make good material with which to start in developing a forward combination for the intercollegiate series in the spring...
...annual meeting of the Harvard Club of Japan held this week it, was voted to extend invitations to President Lowell of Harvard and former President Roosevelt to deliver addresses in Japan with a view to promoting mutual under-standing and friendship between Japan and the United States. Baron Chokichi Kikkawa, who studied in the United States, was elected-president of the club...
...where the influences are not uplifting, the changes are that he will be hardened into an incurable law-breaker. But, on the other hand, if he can be turned over to an intelligent man, sufficiently older than himself to demand respect, and near enough his own age to have mutual understanding, the chances are that he may be straightened out. The college man finds the boy occupation, talks to him sensibly, and under this treatment all but the really vicious boys can be straightened...
...teach these subjects, English A will, whenever it seems feasible, try in assigning themes and readings, and in various other ways, to use the common ground of these other studies. Thus the men working more or less together in their courses may be approached as a common body with mutual interests, and the problem of illustration is practically solved...
...invaluable in their coming practice, was emphasized by President Lowell in a speech of welcome at the reception to first year law students at Phillips Brooks House last evening. On entering Law School men cross minds with representatives of colleges in all parts of the country, and in the mutual strain of intellectual interest the students will find their most pleasant and profitable society. Another advantage arising from numerous friendships is that the students will later be distributed through many sections of the United States, and each can thus be certain of reliable and capable correspondents in other cities...