Word: stepped
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...life, it is evident that Harvard should meet other colleges in other fields. To be sure, we already have a chance to come into intellectual contact through intercollegiate debates, but this contact is far too insignificant in proportion to the importance of our intellectual interests. It is an encouraging step in the right direction, therefore, when we see such a thing as the intercollegiate architectural competition, which has now been established through the generosity of Mr. Lloyd Warren of New York. This spring Harvard men will not only have to compete with other colleges in rowing, track, and baseball...
...following Harvard men have been entered: High jump S. C. Lawrence, G. B., A. W. Moffat '13; 70-yard high hurdle race--J. B. Cummings '13; throwing 56-pound weight for height, T. Cable 13; running hop, step and jump C. E. Brickley...
Since the St. Paul's Society became affiliated with Brooks House at the time that the latter was built in 1900, it has had an even more influential existence than before. The dinner tonight is not only important historically: plans are to be laid for the most important step which the Society has taken since its foundation--the beginning of a Church mission in East Somerville. We believe that the foundation of such a mission, which is sadly needed amid our many non-religious philanthropic activities, is one of the most important religious steps which has been taken at Harvard...
...meeting of the Senior class to be held this evening the first steps will be taken in arranging for the selection of Class Officers. The officers elected by 1912 until this year have been chosen to serve a one year term only. The men chosen this year will be the permanent officers of the class and every step in their selection should have the approval of a majority of its members. It is greatly to be hoped that the meeting tonight will take precedence over any other engagement which might prevent a Senior from attending...
...scores by touchdown. Such a change would practically put an end to the open playing that the present rules sought to encourage, and again put the game face to face with all the problems of the old-style football. By opening up the game, the present rules were a step away from this--the only trouble was that they did not go far enough to make consistent use of open plays worth while. The second way of increasing the chances of scoring is by changing the rules so as to make such consistent gaining by open plays more possible...