Word: pointings
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...teach the simple things that he already knows. What the Russians need is clean, healthy boy-life. It would mean a sacrifice perhaps of a year or two of a man's life, yet I can imagine no work from which he could reap greater rewards. The unselfish point of view of Y. M. C. A. has won friends all over Russia...
...recent editorial under the title "Page the Harvard Clubs" the CRIMSON mentioned certain possibilities open to these organizations. The figures showing the number of men from each state studying at the University give point to this subject. Too much stress cannot be put upon statistics during such an unusual year as this. The figures reveal a healthy representation from without New England, and it would be hard to duplicate the showing in any other university. Yet the numbers recruited from other states than Massachusetts is far too small when the opportunities offered are considered...
...last point of the negative was made in refutation of the statement that immigration would increase the number of labor agitators and Bolshevists. They maintained that immigration would have the opposite effect, that those inclined toward Bolshevism would remain in the countries where it is now flourishing...
...Baxter and W. Y. Peters were the main point gatherers for the University, each winning two places. W. W. Douglass was the only other member of the team to score. The summary of points won by the three place-winners follows: 50-yard dash--T. F. Baxter, second; 100-yard dash -- T. F. Baxter, third; 220-yard dash--W. W. Douglass, third; dive--V. Y. Peters, third; plunge--W. Y. Peters, third...
Senator Lodge is endeavoring to point to the danger of foreign control. President Lowell maintains there is no such danger. In any event, the debate will make one of the great landmarks in American history...