Word: surely
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...ready for any men who desire some informal recreation. There is no need of supervision and organization. A spontaneous game played by a dozen or so unskillful enthusiasts with informally chosen sides would be no less beneficial and enjoyable than the highly organized game of skilled players. We feel sure that men would avail themselves of this opportunity, we know that they ought to. Accordingly this year as last we urge this innovation, for it seems an obvious chance for spreading the benefits of open air activity among the College as a whole...
Athletic intercourse has come to stay, but as athletics are not all of any college 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...
Today the work of all of us ends until after our Christmas vacation is over, except for that of the Musical Clubs. To be sure, their annual trip to the West is not work in one sense, but judged by its importance it certainly is work. It is doing something that all of us will individually be doing during the next week,--representing Harvard. We call this trip of theirs work in order to emphasize its seriousness. They are to represent Harvard whether they wish to or not. They are a bond between the undergraduates and the graduates...
Seniors are also reminded that all petitions for additional names for the voting list must likewise be in the box in the CRIMSON Office before 7 o'clock this evening. Seniors should be to sure to consult the provisional list of voters now posted at the Union, Leavitt & Peirce's, Memorial Hall, Randall Hall, Gore Hall, Sever Hall, and the CRIMSON Office and report any errors to the Nominating Committee. Action on these petitions will be taken by the committee...
...first division, namely the ends, there seems to be little doubt that Smith of Harvard should fill one wing. He leads all his competitors in sizing up the plays of the opposing backfield, is very fast down the field, a sure tackler, and very clever in handling the forward pass. Altogether he has shown more headwork than any other 1911 end. At the other extremity White of Princeton cannot be disregarded on account of an extraordinary ability in following the ball, a fact which alone makes Princeton the 1911 football champion. White's offensive work is far ahead...