Word: shared
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...must be admitted that under present conditions the number of men from whom Memorial Hall can ever hope to draw is decidedly limited. Club tables, Randall Hall, and the Union all take their share; but even so there are enough men left who, under a more suitable system, would find Memorial Hall a very valuable adjunct to the University. The fact that they have not done so proves, not that the hall has become unnecessary, but that it has not satisfied the needs as it should. Price of board, quality of service, dislike of paying for meals never eaten, have...
...actual pleasure to be derived from the games, there is every reason to hope that this year the entry list will be greater than ever before. It is only by actual proofs that we can show the skeptical that intercollegiate games are not absorbing more than their due share of interest in athletics...
...duty of these men, and of all others who can spare the time, with or without experience, to report to Coach Lathrop at once. The increased competition will add to the success of the Winter Carnival, and every man will be coached with a view to doing his possible share in winning the coveted nine-year cup from Yale...
...could not do this if it were her principle to do so. But is this the case? The Faculty has this principle; the undergraduates and no small share of the graduates are heartily opposed. It is not right to say that such dictation would be standing up for Harvard's principles...
...much as the other men, was perfectly well and did not trouble him in the race; he himself felt in good condition and the other men on the team thought that he should run. Not only did these facts justify him in believing that he could do his fair share, but they also show that Coach Lathrop, whose long experience in handling track men entitles his judgment to great weight, and Captain Dodge are not accountable for "bad management." An accident like the one in the race cannot be reasonably foreseen; long experience by runner and trainer cannot avoid such...