Word: wanted
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...many pale faces are seen about college." The habit of proper exercise is not as general as it ought to be. We are too much in the habit of thinking that it takes a specialist to enter athletics. This is not so. "You have heard me say that I want to bring about a higher standard of scholarship at Harvard; I want to raise the standard of athletics as well as scholarship." For this reason dormitory rowing ought to be developed, because it encourages general exercise and this will ultimately help our University crew. "We want to pour out into...
...Victory," "Our Director," "Up the Street," and "Veritas." All members of the University, whether members of the Union or not, should attend. Systematic cheering and especially singing will be important factors in the coming games. Cheering section seats are given to men on the assumption that they want to cheer. Therefore these men especially are earnestly requested to be on hand this evening for practice...
...accompany the football team to Annapolis, since the trip involved a three-days' absence from Cambridge and considerable interruption of College duties. This year, with the West Point game as the only one away from home, it is reasonable to expect that there will be many men who want to see the game, and the team will undoubtedly appreciate the support of Harvard men in the bleachers...
...following who want to be permanent ushers report at the Locker Building at 2 o'clock: E. R. Blaisdell, H. G. Brock, H. W. Cleary, D. W. Creiden, H. W. Drucker, H. G. Eisenstadt, G. M. Ellis, A. S. Fielding, E. Fitzgerald, W. Gleason, H. L. Goddard, C. M. Gordon, A. Graydorf, J. M. Gross, R. Hess, L. B. Holland, S. Indelkofer, E. King, R. S. Loomis, S. McCullough, M. B. Marvin, J. Nelligan, A. T. Nesmith, E. N. Philipps, G. N. Philipps, E. N. Robinson, F. S. Rouban, W. E. Rowley, H. F. Ruch, R. E. Shannon...
...behalf of Harvard University I want to thank you, Sir, and the other Delegates from Foreign Universities, for the honor you have done us by coming here. The ties of a common scholarship should be among the closest that bind together mankind, for they, know not time, place or nationality. The bond is universal and eternal. Men eminent by your achievements in literature, in history, in law and in science, bring us greetings from the older world of learning, and from our neighbors North and South, which we shall ever remember with pleasure and with pride...