Word: seriously
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...have watched the practice of the 'varsity eleven during the past week have recognized without being told that there is a great lack of material for the centre and guards. Today appears a notice from Captain Waters calling for heavy men, whether experienced or not. The need is a serious one. If a man has weight, a sound constitution and an interest in our success in athletics, he will do a sportsmanlike and manly action to offer himself to the 'varsity captain. No matter what his experience has been he will be cordially welcomed. The coachers are willing and even...
...notice which appeared in yesterday's CRIMSON concerning the collection of clothing for charitable purposes is worthy the attention of every serious minded man in college. The two men who are taking charge of the matter intend to live next year at Andover House and it is in connection with the work there that the clothing will be used. We men here in Cambridge are not over generous in our recognition of charity work nor over well posted in our knowledge of it. We can well stop for a moment to consider whether we may not be more worthy...
...waste further words. The authorities cannot afford to let this condition of affairs continue. It is too important, too serious a matter. The health of several hundred students must not be further jeopardized if the means are at hand to remove the danger. Let us trust that the present summer will witness the construction of a bath-room with facilities to meet the increased demand which has arisen from the recent growth of the University and that future Harvard students may never experience the feelings of one who has heard the familiar...
...both sides the playing was far from faultless. Harvard showed a serious weakness at third base. Hapgood made two throws for which Trafford had to leave his base, and one completely out of reach. These errors were responsible for all the visitor's runs. Trafford made a low throw to Hapgood which most basemen could have handled...
...average, being on interesting although rather old subjects, and being written in a plain and straight forward style. With most of them we agree, but the one dealing with the "refusal of a local barber to shave a member of the University" is a rather flippant treatment of a serious subject. The "College Kodaks" which in this number follow the editorials are unusally bright. There are only three of them, but none falls flat and the second is really a very good story. "The Man in White and the Man in Black," the first story of the number...