Word: utmost
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...executive management of our athletics. In such management there have to be taken into consideration two elements, the existing interests and ideas as embodied in the undergraduates, and the past experience, the knowledge of which is possessed by the graduates. Both of these factors are of the utmost importance; the sports must be kept up to date, and yet, in order to avoid blind mistakes must be guided by the experience of what has gone before. The plan proposed to combine these two necessities, is briefly this: the committee which shall have the direct management of the athletic teams...
Sever 11 was crowded to its utmost capacity last evening when Prof. Francis J. Child introduced Mr. E. Charlton Black, late of the University of Edinburgh. The subject for discussion was: "Shakspere; the Man." Recent talk about Shakspere, -Mr. Black began, has lead me to go over again the slender story of his life. He was a poet, an artist and a dramatist; the author of some forty works. Mr. Ruskin in his second Lecture on Art at Oxford said: "The highest thing that Art can do is to set before us the figure of a man." It is very...
...will be seen from this schedule that the nine must play four games in succession with the four strongest college teams in the east, an undertaking which will tax to the utmost the playing ability of the whole team. Captain Robinson, however, states that among the new men he has already found several very promising candidates and that the outlook for a strong team is excellent...
...that the task has got be done, if a crew is to be sent to New London. There is absolutely no way in which the crew can earn money; all the support must come from the class. In order to furnish this support, the class must do its utmost in the way of subscriptions. For the past few years the freshman crews have come very near not being able to go to New London for lack of funds. Unless every man in this year's freshman class subscribes as generously as he is able, the same uncertainty will arise about...
...concert given in Union Hall last night for the benefit of the Prospect Progressive Union was a brilliant success in every way. The hall was filled to its utmost capacity and the music was even above the usual standard. The program was the same as the one given on the Western trip, but to this several songs were added, as "How Can I Leave Thee," "O' Grady's Goat," and "The Party at Odd Fellows' Hall." The solos were especially well received, particularly "The Hoodoo," by L. F. Berry...