Word: turned
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...talking than acting. We have to spend this year about three-quarters as much money as the entire amount expended in the last one hundred and twenty years. This means saving on the useless things, it means buying only those articles which help win the war. Thus we will turn industry into efficient productive channels and the men at the front will have real backing from home in the shape of good shells, guns and food, not merely Christmas cards...
...members of teams themselves. Their effect will take away none of the enjoyment or the value of sport. They will simply remove collegiate athletics a little farther from the realms of professionalism toward which they have drifted much too far, Under the new regime we may not turn out soon perfectly-drilled machines, but we shall turn out as physically fit man who, in addition, have a purer love for their chosen sport. And we shall have more of them. Each step from Professionalism toward real amateurism will bring increasing numbers of poorer players out for teams. These...
...purposes required, the squash courts will need but little remodeling in order to turn them into a good gymnasium. The building contains a swimming pool, indoor tennis courts, hand-ball courts, in addition to locker facilities. All of this equipment will be ready for use by members of the University some time in the near future. Details of the new arrangement for indoor athletics, together with the date for the opening of the building and for the formation of gymnastic classes, will be announced later...
...team. Dartmouth, for instance, always has a certain following in Boston, whether it has a 'crack or a cracked football eleven. So with William. He has his following, reaching as far down as Saco, Me., doubtless, and whether he has a good or a poor play, his following will turn out to see him triumph over the villains and kiss the prettiest girl in the show. The out-of-town trade may miss the kiss in catching the late train home, for it's the last thing on the program; but that's the play-wright's fault...
...will as the work of the Y. M. C. A. abroad. Today the University will be canvassed by a committee of ticket-distributors and we hope every man in Harvard will be in Dr. Mott's audience. Since Harvard, is the only University Dr. Mott will address, we must turn out in large numbers. If you are not in your room when the committee come around, go to Phillips Brooks House and get your ticket there, but in any event we want the New Lecture Hall filled to capacity on Thursday evening...