Word: develops
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...which gets men out and makes them interested in working for their college. It is foolish to say that Harvard has no track material. Out of the 1100 odd men who are eligible for teams there must certainly be a fair percentage of men who are capable of being developed into point-winners, at least in the dual meets. Experience has proved again and again that practice alone, without any previous ability, can develop men who are capable of winning points against Cornell and Yale...
...hardly better off; they lose first-place men in four of the field-events. We were beaten this year because we were pitifully weak in the weights and jumps. Now we start again on an even footing with Yale and there is absolutely no reason why we should not develop men just as fast as they do, unless it be the fact that Harvard men are simply too lazy to come out and win their...
Seven veterans from last year's championship team will serve as a strong nucleus about which another strong team should develop. These men are Mueller, Shiverick, Eckley, Miller, Anderson, Tilley, and Gillies. The loss of Collins by graduation leaves Shiverick as the only veteran half-back, but Benedict, Hoffman, Van Horn and Carr form a good squad of players from which an excellent back-field should be made up. Mueller will undoubtedly remain in his old position of fullback. With the loss of Barrett, comes a large gap to be filled in the form of a quarterback. Shock, last year...
...United States should grant the Philippines independence within five years for moral reasons, since1. Every people have a right to govern themselves.2. Our constitution and national principles recognize and postulate this doctrine and therefore we must give them independence in order to be consistent.3. The Philippines will develop more rapidly and satisfactorily if given independence than under our control.4. We promised them independence and it is our duty to fulfill that promise...
...jumps, broad and high, will probably develop into a struggle between Oler of Yale and Richards of Cornell. Both men are capable of 6 feet 4 inches in the high and over 22 feet in the broad jump. Worthington of Dartmouth, J. O. Johnstone '16, Bertolet of Pennsylvania, and Hampton of Yale should show up well in the broad-jump, while Crane of Pennsylvania and J. O. Johnstone '16 may place in the high-jump...