Word: statement
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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This subject may be summed up by the statement that thirty years have practically seen the establishment of definite systems of physical training and a great improvement in the general physical welfare of students; that during this period out-door sports have, like the swing of a pendulum, carried the men from inordinate study to excessive athletic training and back again to a more sensible adjustment between such studies and sports. It is only of late years that we have begun to settle down to this reasonable adjustment. During all these years both physical training and out-door sports have...
...goods purchased is left entirely unanswered. Such publication was ordered by the Foxcroft Club but the order was deliberately disregarded. Until some explanation of this is given I do not think the auditor is justified in saying that "Randall Hall is run entirely by students of Harvard University." The statement that the buying at Randall is as economical as that of the stewards at Memorial and the best Boston hotels is of little value unless we are told on what lines the comparison is made. No list being published, we are unable to tell what prices are being paid...
...auditor of Randall Hall printed a statement yesterday on the backs of the dinner cards which, as a communication, we refused to print in these columns. We were willing to print the facts in the statement, and made several offers to do so, but we objected to many irrelevant remarks which it contained and which the auditor refused to cut out. The statement as we offered to print it follows...
...Class Committee urges every member of the Senior class to send in at once the statement of his subscription to the Class Fund...
...March number of the North American Review contains an article by Professor Macvane entitled, "Could the South African War have been Avoided." The article is essentially a reply to Dr. Leyd's statement that England acted in such a manner as to render the war unavoidable. Professor Macvane maintains that the Boers could have pursued three reasonable courses, any one of which would have averted the war: First, they could have removed the oppressive abuses complained of by the Uitlanders; second, they could have satisfied England by granting a subordinate municipal government to the Uitlanders; third, they could have granted...