Word: shows
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Every year it is apparently necessary to revile the Freshman class for not supporting its various teams. The communication printed in another column this morning shows that only about 50 Freshmen considered it worth their while to report for the first practice of the crew, a state of affairs which is particularly hard to understand after Harvard's success in rowing last year. Probably the best oarsmen in the class are among this number, but as it has so often been shown, good oarsmen can be developed from men of no experience. It is to be hoped that the size...
...Harvard in the return game at Providence by 37 to 14. The other defeats have been from Technology, by 19 to 12, from Princeton by 23 to 20, and from Tufts by 15 to 10. Only in the first Brown game and the Princeton game did the University team show much scoring ability, and the work since then has not improved as it ought...
...Simons '09, short-stop; R. H. Aronson '10, E. T. Dana '09, C. W. Harvey '09, and C. L. Lanigan '10, outfielders. Of last year's championship Freshman team, R. G. McKay, J. A. McLaughlin, W. M. Minot, A. Sweetser, J. A. Sweetser, and P. S. Twitchell show promise of developing into valuable men. In addition to these there are also available several members of last year's second team who can be used to advantage this spring, including S. D. Bush '09, D. Crocker '10, F. L. Foster '10, R. Haydock '10, J. C. Hamlen '10, R. P. Jordan...
...willing to undergo a certain amount of expense to allow them this privilege. Members of the Junior class will make no mistake in applying for rooms in the three dormitories for next year, as their predecessors in those buildings will assure them; and it is for them to show that the plan is so useful and successful that it would not be advisable to discontinue...
...have received these first appointments are eminent teachers. They believe in what Harvard proposes to do for engineering and they are willing to give up their associations elsewhere and lend their aid in the work. The appointments clearly show the policy of the authorities of the school in calling men who are not simply eminent engineers. They are searching out the great teachers and do not intend to govern their choice simply by the standard of a man's technical knowledge...