Word: spending
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...this practice there is no distinction made between University men and beginners. The coaches have time to spend on green material, and the men have a chance to play alongside of the more experienced players. Any man in college who has the slightest desire or wish to be a football player cannot afford to miss this practice, unless he is engaged in one of the regular spring sports. Freshmen and Sophomores who have never played football or played but little, but who have an underlying desire to be football players, should come out now and get the fundamentals. Two years...
...from the discussion which was called forth by the recent editorials in the CRIMSON on the subject, there are few questions upon which Harvard men feel more keenly; and in view of the fact that the time is not far off when many will have to decide how to spend their vacations in this year of blood, no subject is of greater present moment. A mass meeting of students at Columbia recently adopted resolutions against the camps. Some time could be well spent in the interval preceding the Forum in gathering facts and formulating arguments, so that a carefully considered...
...could be shown that the United States was today in danger of attack from some nation, merely lying in wait for a good opportunity to open hostilities, the CRIMSON would not simply support the Summer Military Camps, but would demand that this country spend its last dollar and its last man in the best possible defences. The United States is very evidently not in such imminent danger. Even our military authorities are agreed that the need today is for a carefully thought out policy which may be consistently followed in the future...
...author of "Insurgent Mexico," will tell of his many experiences in the war trenches in the Union tomorrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Mr. Reed, with characteristic aggressiveness, made nine attempts to get to the front, although he was once sentenced to death, and was later forced to spend much of his time in jail, finally being sentenced to remain two years in a French fortress. Sentence was fortunately suspended, and Mr. Reed proceeded to Berlin by way of Switzerland. Through a fortunate chain of circumstances, he was able to witness a battle from the firing line, of which...
...subject of his talk will be his experiences in Europe. Mr. Reed made nine attempts to get to the front. On one occasion he was intercepted with several other correspondents and sentenced to death. The sentence was changed and the prisoners were started to Tours on foot, spending each night in jail. The trip would have required thirty-five days, but after seven days, it was decided to take them by train. They were sentenced to two years in a French fortress. Later the sentence was suspended and they were set free with the instructions written on their pass-ports...