Word: taking
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Dates: during 1920-1920
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...Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. This work will be preparatory to, and will do much to condition the men for track this winter. One or two "H" or "H. A. A." men will be in each class to help direct the work and, when the weather permits, to take the men out for a run. The field event men will also be given some of this gymnasium work in addition to their practice in the baseball cage. In all probability these classes will continue until the Christmas vacation...
...next argument is that this great advantage is lost to those who are working, the very ones for whom this fraternal feeling in the dormitories is intended. But, if the needy students cannot work, they cannot stay here, and eventually they lose the afore-mentioned advantages. I again take the liberty to quote from the editorial, "all men must be able to get the best that Harvard can give, if they are here at all." In other words if one is here at all, he must have enough money so that he will not have to sacrifice the best that...
...being arranged with M. I. T., Bowdoin, Dartmouth at Dartmouth, Columbia, Pennsylvania, teams from the B. A. A., and with Yale at New Haven. It is also probable that the team will meet West Point at West Point, and the New York Military Academy. The University fencers will take part in the Intercollegiates, and in the Junior Team Competition held by the Amateur Fencers' League of America...
What material there is available from the last year's swimming teams, is good. A. N. Brackett '21, G. S. Worcester '22 and P. Johnson '21, all letter men, have returned to college and are counted upon to take care of the dashes and 220-yard events. J. C. Jacobson '21 and R. F. Thayer '23, the former ineligible last year, and the latter the captain of the Freshman team last season, are two other reliable men who are expected to do well in the shorter distance events. However, all of last year's divers have graduated and as there...
...from the standpoint of a college education, to pick flaws in the plans of both the army and marine corps. The army's method seems to be of doubtful benefit to some few men; the value of the other plan depends entirely on whether the individuals will want to take advantage of the correspondence system, which is difficult to administer at best. But the whole non-military public will appreciate the effort originating within official circles to spread the "citizen army" idea. The A. E. F. showed for all time that the common layman can make a good soldier when...