Word: section
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Unless contributions for the support of the University members of the American Students' Reconstruction Unit in France materially increase, only a few of the fourteen students chosen from the University will be able to make the trip. Inasmuch as each college section of the Unit will be expected to provide in a large measure the funds for its own members, the situation at present is critical...
...Executive Committee of the University section of the Unit has estimated that $3000 will be needed to cover the expenses of the trip. As only six of the men chosen will be able to pay their own way, the other eight students will necessarily be compelled to give up the project unless sufficient funds are raised University alumni or undergraduates wishing to contribute should send their subscriptions to S. R. McCandless 1S.A. at Robinson Hall...
Last Saturday's game with Dartmouth showed quite conclusively that Harvard needs a cheering section for her baseball team, and needs it before the Princeton game comes along. The crowd showed up all right on Saturday, but they might almost as well not have been there for all the good they did the team. Our sole reason for turning out for ball games seems to be to see a good game. But there should be another reason as well. We all have a duty when we turn out then, and that is to support our team and do our share...
...they can scarcely be blamed for going away. We need cheer leaders and ought to have them at the Holy Cross game on Wednesday. There is no reason for waiting until the Princeton game before we start to cheer. Most of us haven't been in a regular cheering section since last November, and our cheering won't be very good at the Princeton game if we don't try it a few times before. It wasn't any good at the Princeton game last year. We had a long cheer every five or ten minutes perhaps, and these didn...
...difference places throughout the country, held a convention at Atlantic City. Last year Mr. Filene went to England to the first meeting of the International Chamber of Commerce, in the founding of which he had been very prominent. He is now one of the directors of the American section of this body. since 1915 Mr. Filene has been actively connected with the League to Enforce Peace