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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...academies. It is only recently that Harvard has, been receiving fully half her Freshmen from the free public high schools. In the state universities and those where entrance is by certificate instead of by examination, the proportion of students from the free public schools is very much greater. The result is that these schools are rapidly becoming of much more interest to college men. But they have always been of very vital interest to the nation, because in them the great majority of the people have received whatever schooling has come to them. They have served as the melting...
...final trials for the 1922 debating team will be held tomorrow night in Sever 11 at 7 o'clock. Each of the sixteen Freshman candidates, who were chosen from earlier trials, will be called on for a ten-minute speech. As a result of these speeches twelve of the sixteen will be chosen by judges W. A. Hosmer Occ, W. S. Holbrook '21, and H. Berlack '20. From these twelve those who show the most ability tomorrow night, will make up the two teams and alternates for the triangular debate on March...
Closer co-ordination between the Harvard Alumni Association and the Associated Harvard Clubs will be the probable result of the twenty-first annual meeting of the Associated Clubs at Buffalo, N. Y. on June 6 and 7. The date for this meeting was announced yesterday by Frederick W. Burlingham '91, president of the clubs...
...condition of the ice on the Charles-bank rink has caused the postponement of the Harvard-Yale 1922 hockey game. The rival yearling teams were to meet this afternoon but as a result of yesterday's rain the date of the game has been changed to March 1, the Freshmen having no open Saturdays until that date. The H. A. A. is considering the idea of a midweek game against Yale to be played at St. Paul's some time next week but nothing definite has been done as yet. Meanwhile the Freshmen will continue daily practice...
...common understanding between different units are becoming more evident each year. Organization is something to be sought for in intercollegiate athletics as in any other instance of the outside world. Co-operative legislation and control mean the minimizing of inherent advantage, disadvantage, and misunderstanding. Unification of policies will result in the smoothness which occurs when each college is working toward a common end in complete accord. With the universities of this part of the country united in two or three big alliances it will be possible to set and maintain a standard of sports otherwise impossible and thereby a truer...