Word: send
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...responsible for his team's victory, for in the long series of rushes which resulted in the long score, he carried the ball on almost every play. In spite of their defeat, the Brown players showed great power, and it is doubtful whether the University can again afford to send in a substitute line-up against them...
...have been more or less discarding representative government for a system of direct legislation, nomination and election. It is too soon to tell how the system works. The people can send the right man if they want to take the trouble: but as a rule they do not take enough interest, and let the choice fall into the hands of "the machine." The people say they want direct legislation, but if they will send a good man to the legislature, representative legislature is best...
...spiritual energy goes into class politics, fraternity and club emulation, athletics, every activity which is translatable into terms of winning and losing. In Continental universities this energy would rather go into a turbulence for causes and ideas, a militant radicalism or even or more militant conservatism that would send Paris students out into the streets with a Call-laux as-sas-sin! 'or tie up an Italian town for the sake of Italia Irredenta. Even the war, though it has called out a fund of antimilitarist sentiment in the American colleges, still tends to be spoken of in terms...
...Massachusetts cities that send ten or more freshmen, Cambridge leads with 19, followed by Newton, with 16, and Brookline and Lawrence tied at 13. Somerville has 10. Seven cities have five or more, Melrose 9, Taunton 8, Brockton 7, Lynn and Malden 6 each, and Lowell and Lexington 5 each. Arlington sends 4 and a dozen other places 3 each. The number of women at Tech is also increasing, there being 17 in the registration already...
...sail shortly to join these units are Dr. C. C. Simmons '99, and Dr. Edward P. Richardson '02. The undertaking is very large, and the preparations involved a great amount of work and energy. But that Boston should send such a large contingent of our ablest surgeons, and that they are all Harvard graduates, or have been at some time connected with the University, is a source of much satisfaction. We, who have just returned, wish them the best of luck...