Word: number
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...average number of candidates for the cross-country team here in these years has been 42; the squad of 70 in 1902 was the largest number. In cross-country Harvard has won second place twice; third place once; fourth place twice; fifth place twice; and seventh place once. A third place in 1908 is the best record in cross-country by a Harvard runner
...present number of the Illustrated is timely in the journalistic sense in that it is almost exclusively devoted to football. The leading article, however, is by ex-Governor Guild, "Should Men Join Political Parties?" Governor Guild argues that every man should be an active politician and that it is only by means of party that practical results can be obtained. In so far as the arguments concern the active politician they are valid, but Mr. Guild has not noticed or does not mention that the old-fashioned party man has passed away and that the average man now votes with...
...briefly on The Varsity; Mr. R. H. Smith and N. R. Gifford contribute a long article, with many pictures and diagrams, in which they describe the development of the teams of Harvard and Yale, and draw an instructive comparison. Mr. O. R. Diehl and Mr. G. Henderson compare the number of men in the various colleges who may play football, they point out that though Harvard contains over seven hundred more students than Yale, the latter has an advantage of about one thousand in eligibles. Mr. P. J. Stearns discusses again Dr. Nichols's reports on injuries from football...
...total number of votes cast was 297 as against 352 for the same class last year. The balloting for vice-president was very close, Smith receiving only two more votes than Wigglesworth. The votes were cast as follows: for president, R. T. Fisher 124, H. L. Gaddis 115, R. S. Potter 58; for vice-president, L. D. Smith 128; R. B. Wigglesworth 126, J. G. Wiggins 43; for secretary-treasurer, H. deWindt 98, T. Frothingham, Jr., 74, H. L. Groves 63, T. S. Ross...
...permanent executive committee made up of certain members of the Faculty and their wives, and ten or twelve of this committee will be present on each Friday. In addition, a few men from the undergraduate classes and the Graduate Schools have been asked to serve as ushers, and a number of them will be present each time. President and Mrs. Lowell will attend as often as possible...