Word: proved
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...course it is extremely difficult to secure a passport to any European country at this time, unless one can prove that he has been offered a specific chance for useful service over seas. Such chances are necessarily limited and difficult to locate. Where found, they require various qualifications on the part of those selected to fill them. The mere acts of getting in touch and of coming to some sort of terms with the various associations and government agencies which control reconstruction work on the other side, are sure to cost much uncertainty and loss of time...
...head coach Haughton has developed his elevens with system and success always an apostle of sportsmanship and sane athletic method. We cherish the hope that circumstances may yet permit Haughton to occupy at least an advisory capacity in the training of the University's elevens. Should such an arrangement prove impossible we mush seek to replace him with a man who will be qualified to carry on the remarkable system which his genius evolved...
...Speakers should prove to be well matched. Senator Moses who was one of the first to declare against the League, has been Minister to Greece and is an excellent orator. Professor Wilson has served on the International Naval Conference Board in1908-9; was exchange professor to France in 1912-13, counsellor of the American legation in Holland in 1914, and now is professor of International Law at the U. S. Naval War College as well as at the University. he toured the country recently with President Taft. President Lowell and others as one of the executives of the League...
...important factor in the schedule is that only three games are to be played outside of New England. The season will prove whether good opponents can be found near home without the necessity of taking long trips for the sole pleasure of playing far away colleges. We must have a strong schedule but it should always be possible to make one up with colleges near at hand...
...been delinquent in our duty so far--not intentionally, but thoughtlessly. Inas-much as our guests, the Japanese students, have taken the initiative and declared for mutual sympathy and understanding, can we do anything less than thank them sincerely for their fine attitude and strive by reciprocal friendliness to prove ourselves worthy of the proud position in which they consider us as Americans? GORDON W. ALLPORT...