Word: named
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...that all the others are to be classed as "grinds." The term "grind" is, or ought to be, applied to the man whose interests are one-fold, whose mind is literally single-tracked. He fails to acquire the human element in culture. Of course, the scholar whose name appears on no University record besides this list and the Directory, may have varied tastes; the drama, or music, or attempting to create literature may be his humanizing hobbies. And the football player may be a grind as well as the scholar,--if he cannot see beyond the gridiron. But what shall...
...list of those awarded the University association football insignia, published in Saturday's CRIMSON, the name of Earle Henry Bean '17, of Melrose, should have been included instead of H. T. Beane...
...member of the University who is not a member of the Harvard Club may apply for a ticket by mailing his application with his name, class or department, or the year in which he was connected with the University, together with a check for $4.50, to Sidney Curtis '05, 50 State street, Boston. Each table will seat 10 persons. If two or more applications are enclosed together the committee in charge will endeavor to seat such applicants together, otherwise seats, so far as possible, will be assigned to graduates and undergraduates, both of the College and of other departments...
...January issue of Outing is presented the annual football Roll of Honor and a review of the past season. The former contains a total of 101 names of the leading players, all the men on the list having been named by two or more coaches. Sixteen of these occupied similar positions last season. There are five University players on the list, Mahan, Gilman, King, Soucy, and Harte. There are some inconsistencies in the compilation; for instance, although it is stated that Watson is a better field general than Barrett of Cornell, his name is left out of the list, which...
...polo regulations have been changed to lessen the rough play to a considerable extent. Specific rules have been made regarding fouls, and especially personal fouls. The penalties have been graduated and the referee is required to announced both the nature of the offense and the name of the player. The most radical change forbids a player to hold the opponent with the ball, or any other player within four feet of the ball under water for more than 10 seconds. Another change allows the team in possession of the ball to make substitution at any time. The captains...