Word: oneness
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...game was fairly close at the outset, and the first half ended with the score 12 to 3 in favor of Yale. In the second period Harvard was unable to break through Yale's defence scoring but one goal from a foul. Van Vleck profited by the many fouls called on the University team and threw seven baskets, while Currie made only two. Cushman and Van Vleck were conspicuous and Currie did the best work for Harvard...
...from bow, the seat which Capt. Cutler is now occupying. The only new men in the boat are R. Cutler and L. Withington, both members of last year's Freshman crew, who are rowing 6 and 5 respectively. Individually every man has had experience, having rowed in at least one race at New London, and as a whole the men pull well together...
...give a play this spring shows a commendable abundance of zeal applied in the wrong direction. When the club was started it was hard to see just why it was necessary with the apparent activity of the Debating Club, but there always seems to be room here for one more organization, and the Speakers' Club became quite successful. Now comes the announcement that it intends to branch away from academic pursuits and "appear in public on the stage...
...college to those parts of any subject which a school or college can teach. Mr. von Kaltenborn's plan does not look in that direction. The suggestion that the University should run a great newspaper in order to show the world how to do it is an interesting one and would have to be considered apart from the question of its use as a school of journalism. A model church, a model theatre, a model factory, and a model farm, perhaps also a model town, are a few other possibilities which might be considered in the same connection...
...most interesting and eye-opening article on "The Wireless at Harvard," by R. A. Morton, shows what some of our students have been doing in definite, scientific work, entirely on their own initiative. This article gives one of the most encouraging glimpses of student life which we have seen for a long time, and does credit to the writer and to those whose enterprise furnished the material for such a description. Undoubtedly the position formerly held by classical studies and literature is now coming to be held by the political and social sciences in all our American universities...