Word: strict
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...take an active interest in the progress as well as the success of their crew. It should not be supposed that by electing officers and captain, and paying subscriptions, the students have done all that can be expected of them. True, this is all that can be urged as strict duty; but an active interest in the routive work of the crew is very desirable in order to make crew life pleasant. On this assumption, therefore, that the college is interested in the details of the work and progress of the crew, we print today a full account...
...Altogether there were but nineteen men on the field, among these several new men who made a very creditable showing. Captain Kimball desire that every man who has played football or has the ability to do so, should begin practice at once, as a large number of candidates in strict training is indispensable to success. This was proved by our experience of last fall, when several men were taken on the regular team from the second eleven...
...other course. If this were realized in fact, then students at Harvard would be likely to select those courses which would give them the most benefit. But it is not realized; every course has its reputation as "stiff" or as "soft," and every instructor has his reputation as a strict or easy marker. The student may have to decide between two courses with full knowledge that to gain the mark he aims at (be it 50, 70, or 90 per. cent.) will acquire two or three times as much work in one course as in the other, and this...
...After about twenty minutes Mr. Timmins joined Mr. Appleton's side end, and Mr. Onativia, Mr. Belmont's. Play continued about forty minutes when a short rest was taken. After the rest play was continued about twenty minutes. The game was only a practise game, so that no strict account was taken of the goals made by each side. As nearly as could be made out, Mr. Belmot's side made five goals and Mr. Appleton's four. The play throughout was good and at times brilliant. the game itself is very exciting. When the ball is knocked in front...
...over five months since the university crew went into strict training. The men have done hard, faithful work ever since, and have now increased it on account of the recent changes. Several eight-to-ten mile rows were taken in the last few days in order to get the crews well "shaken" together. It is hoped that the new stroke oarsman will find little difficulty in again acquiring the old Harvard stroke, after rowing a different one for two months. All accounts from Yale seem to indicate that the New Haven crew is an unusually good one and that...