Word: seemly
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...prospects for a strong crew at Yale this coming Spring seem brighter then ever since Graves has announced his intention of entering the Law School. He will probably be put in his old seat at No. 5. Gallaudet who rowed stroke on last year's winning crew, has recovered from an attack of typhoid fever, and returned to college. These two men together with Captain Ives, Pain, Johnson and Van Huyck, all of last year's crew, leave but two positions to be filled Balliet who has rowed No. 2, for the past two years, is in the Law School...
...subject in its editorial, treating of the need of a course in Music corresponding to the popular one in Fine Arts. We need such courses in a few other departments besides that of Music, and such a one in Astronomy has been wanted for some time, and yet we seem to be no nearer having it than we have been before. It is an o d subject perhaps, and we have treated of it before now but it still remains open to discussion...
Princeton was to have played Cornell on Nov. 16, but after its experience with the U. of P. has decided to cancel the game. This has caused much adverse criticism since it is well known that the game would have been extremely Close. It would seem however that Princeton is justified in refusing to play. Princeton was in no condition to play U. of P. owing to the game with the Chicago Athletic Club a short time before. Both the eleven and substitutes are not now in good condition and to play so strong a team as Cornell might reulst...
...anxious as any one of us to win from Yale; they are more anxious; and they have to do the work, to stand the training, to keep themselves fit for the big battle. Do not let us dishearten them by dismal, doleful predictions, however much these may seem justified by the recent successes of our opponents. A game is never lost until time is called. Our men have near a fortnight in which to recruit and practise. Any one who understands the matter will readily agree that the team which will face Yale will be in much better condition than...
...with a suitable Museum of Fine Arts. We are thoroughly in sympathy with the writer of the article. However admirable is the spirit which prompted the head of the Fine Arts Department to recommend a postponement of the erection of the proposed building, we cannot overlook certain reasons which seem to us to outweigh his objections. To wait fifteen or twenty years until the original sum has increased to the proper proportions, seems a needlessly long time and there ought to be some quicker and equally advantageous way of bringing about the same results. If, as it is stated, there...