Word: showings
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Daly and Miss. Scaden, A. O. Fink and Miss Wiley, G. L. Fischer and Miss Wavle, A. H. Gleason and Miss Anna Kirtland, C. M. Jones and Miss Hood, L. P., Jones and Miss Whitman, A. D. Kelso and Miss. Winspear, R. P. Nasona and Miss Johnes, R. H. Show and Miss Clark, R. F. Wiley and Miss Tuttle...
Thirty-four per cent of the undergraduates of the University are engaged in some form of organized athletics. Statistics compiled by the CRIMSON show that 614 men are taking daily exercise with the various athletic squads. In former years the total of those in athletics ran from 45 to 50 per cent of the undergraduates of the College, but this year's record, however, is considered excellent, when the unsettled condition of undergraduate affairs is taken into consideration...
...victories have done much to encourage the rebuilding of the teams in other sports, a fact which adds much to the credit due the victorious seven. "Dope" predicts that traffic into the Tiger goal will be heavy tomorrow evening, and we are entirely confident that "Dope" is going to show his true prophetic qualities...
...three universities concerned. No radical changes in athletic policies or relations have been contemplated. There has been no thought of any "Big Three League," or of drawing out of athletic relations with other colleges or universities; an inspection of the published athletic schedules of Harvard, Yale and Princeton will show this. The general topics that have been talked over have been temporary changes in the eligibility rules, made necessary by the fact that so many students have been in military service, and the arrangement of dates and places for intercollegiate athletic contests in the different branches of sport. All reports...
...been engaged actively in war work, while the service record of all college men in this country puts the number of those who took part in the war at only about 18 per cent, just half the University's record. Further statistics have been complied by the CRIMSON, which show that the men from Harvard, Yale, and Princeton served the nation equally well during the emergency, no one institution distinguishing itself above the others for its measure of sacrifice. It is evident that it is not the mere superiority in numbers of men in the service which furnishes a basis...