Word: much
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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These are but instances of methods which might well be adopted for handling the much larger crowds that come to games in the Stadium. To those who live in this community information bureaus, ticket offices, and ushers in greater number than we are accustomed to would offer no additional pleasure in the games, but to the many who come as comparative strangers to Cambridge such minor details would bring much additional enjoyment. West Point has a large squad of enlisted men available for this sort of service; but the Harvard management would have no difficulty in securing a corps...
During the first half, the first team played listlessly, but in the second period, urged on by the coaches, it began to show signs of spirit, and, before the end of the scrimmage, had regained much of the dash and fight which it showed in the Exeter game last week. Lewis was moved from the backfield to end and did very well in his new position. He was down the field fast under kicks and usually got his man. When the second team had the ball he was used on the secondary defence. Goodale was back in his regular position...
...absence of Captain Fish, who went with Coach Daly to Cadet Byrne's funeral, showed considerable life, the players following the ball and starting very fast. The signal drill was quite long, as a number of the substitutes were sent in to replace the regulars, who were not given much work. Hooper played in McKay's place, while Fisher was shifted from guard to right tackle, Perkins taking his place at right guard. Long, Corbett, and Dunlap, who have been on the injured list, were all in practice, each showing that his condition was fast improving...
...Massachusetts Institute of Technology. President Lowell, in speaking of the relations of the University to the community, laid special stress on the importance of confining university extension to fields in which the existing resources of the university could be placed at the service of the community. It was much better, he said, to have substantial instruction of a high grade given by a few of the most eminent and stimulating teachers than to have superficial or merely entertaining courses of a popular nature. As illustrations of the better policy he cited the school for industrial foremen conducted jointly...
...indicative of the direction in which that club is going to direct its energies henceforth, it may well find reason for satisfaction in having at last reached its legitimate field. The presentation of a play by the club last year was so clearly foreign to its province and so much an intrusion on the vested privileges of the Dramatic Club that the CRIMSON was constrained to protest. We have been assured that the Speakers' Club will hereafter confine itself to the encouragement of public reading, speaking, and argument, in which, since the decline of the debating organizations, it has opportunities...