Word: sorting
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...TAYLOR, Sec.STUDENT VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE. - The committee would like the names of any men who would be willing occasionally to be called on to contribute either vocal or instrumental music of any sort for the entertainment of the inmates of philanthropic institutions, boys' clubs, etc. Any other form of entertainment would also be acceptable. Men can get particulars by calling on Mr. Birtwell at 17 Grays between 9.30 and 12.30 Tuesdays...
...before the Yale game to perfect its new plays, and the college must be patient. What we want to warn men here against is the possibility of falling into such a frame of mind that they may forget that the football team represents all Harvard and is not a sort of secret society. None of us care to have Harvard outdone in cheering at Springfield, but unless the men become slightly acquainted with our cheer there is a good chance that any attempts made to introduce it on the day of the game will fall through. There will be lively...
...captain who has generously sacrificed an immense amount of time in his efforts to improve our rowing affairs. There seems to be an to a tendency among a certain class of men to regard the athlete who represents his college very much as though he were a sort of gladiator; he is criticised as freely and blamed as harshly if in his best endeavors he prove unsuccessful. We maintain that in such matters no man who has not at least done what he is capable of, has a right to sit idly by and criticise the rest...
...enough men to form two elevens, so that not much could be done except practicing the signals and improving the team play. One eleven was formed and the sixteen or eighteen men who were out took turns at playing. The men did not seem able to form any sort of interference, except when playing with the ends or tackles back of the line. The eleven as a whole did not follow the ball, leaving that part of the work almost entirely to the backs. Several times the men practiced forming to receive a kick - off, and interfering...
...encroaches on the playing space very nearly as freely as it did two or three years ago on Jarvis when there was no such fence. The men whose business it is to keep the spectators back where they belong have attempted to do so only in a half - hearted sort of way. The nuisance is not a great one but it does interfere with the practice of the 'varsity and should be stopped...