Word: part
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...opening contribution to the Football Number of the Harvard Illustrated Magazine is from the President of the United States. It will be read to the very end with unabated interest. None of the President's recent utterances is so likely to win unanimous assent in this part of the country, although the public has long been aware that President-elect Taft holds diametrically opposite views...
...subject of Professor Kuehnemann's lecture this morning on the Modern German Drama will be Schiller's "Brant von Messina," and the last part of "Jungfrau von Orleans," which was not finished in the last lecture. The lecture will be given in Emerson J, at 11 o'clock...
...point apparently being that such discussion is entirely profitless to anyone. Mr. Sheehan, in a sort of religious monodrama of three pages, sets forth cleverly the shortcomings of the monastic life. The rest of the verse is of the usual undergraduate variety; for the most part it consists in the rather ingenious phrasing of things which might nearly as well be left unsaid. The leading article, on "Student Guiding at Harvard," finally extracts a good point from a somewhat tedious mass of semi-jocose narrative. The article on "Stevenson at Cockermouth" is distinctly below the literary standard of the Monthly...
...Garcelon L.'95 spoke on the work taken to develop the recent successful teams. Captain Burr worked all last summer planning and making arrangements for this fall. The spirit of success has been felt by everyone, and everyone should foster this spirit by taking some part in the outdoor work. The teams would be benefited thereby, for the general physique of the University would be improved. The Freshman team has shown what can be accomplished by serious and determined effort. It completely outplayed and defeated a team which outweighed it fifteen pounds per man. This year there have been three...
...touchdowns were made in the first half, when the Freshman team was composed of the same men who played against Yale, with the exception of three men. The Sophomores played on the defensive almost entirely, being able to gain, only during the last part of the game. Pierce, for the Freshmen, played the best game, scoring the two touchdowns, and being able to gain consistently when called upon. Johnson and Park excelled for the Sophomores...