Word: presented
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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More men have got to come out and come out regularly for the class football team. At present there are scarcely enough to make up a full team. If we are going to repeat our past victories, at least thirty men ought to report for practice every...
...Wells '97, general secretary of the Alumni Association, assisted by several clerks, is compiling a complete list of names, addresses, and occupations of all living Harvard men. The list will include all men, except present undergraduates, who were ever in the University long enough to have their names in the first edition of the annual Catalogue. The class, department of study, degree, and names of parents--for the benefit of genealogists--will also be given...
...have been secured, and work will soon begin to collect information regarding addresses and occupations. The names will probably be arranged in three orders -- alphabetically, geographically and according to occupation. The delays caused by hunting stragglers and other unavoidable circumstances have put off the date of publication, but at present it appears that the first edition will be ready for the printers by January 1. A second edition with corrections will follow soon after. A gift, however, will be necessary before the compilers will be able to publish the catalogue...
Today's football game with Annapolis presents the first real opportunity of the year to gain a critical estimate of just what can be expected from this year's team. The games thus far, although one or two have been fairly close and only won by small scores, are of meagre value in estimating the real power of attack and defense. No amount of scrimmaging against a weak line will bring out a team's possibilities. From all accounts the Navy is a strong opponent for this stage of the season, with an aggressive line and quite a variety...
...Eugen Kuehnemann, visiting professor from the University of Breslau, will give the first of a series of readings from German authors next Monday evening at 8 o'clock in Emerson J. The reading will be from Schiller's "Maria Stuart," and will be open to the public. In the present half-year, Professor Kuehnemann will also read from the works of Kliest, Grillparzer, and Hebbel. And in the second half-year portions of Goethe's "Faust" will be read. In addition to reading from the text, Professor Kuehnemann will make a few introductory remarks concerning each author, and will also...