Word: wholed
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...rushers held well and got through quickly, the kicking was in general very good, and some fine runs were made. But the rushers did not drop on the ball quickly, the tackling was too high, as was also the punting. There was an inexcusable amount of fumbling throughout the whole game, and it took the men entirely too long to get up to their work...
...cases indeed no satisfactory method is arrived at even after four years of experiment. It seems somewhat strange, therefore, when we consider how much stress is laid nowadays upon the use of laborsaving devices in departments both of mental and of material labor, that so little attention on the whole is paid to this subject. It can justly be said indeed that many of our courses are but attempts to train the mind in methods of mental labor and of scientific investigation. An outline and a bibliography of a subject is all that often can be attempted in these days...
...very generally been conceded that in point of style and finish the crew of 1883 was inferior to no eight Harvard has ever had. The experiment certainly seemed a success. This year a new plan has been adopted,-a compromise between the old one of training the whole year and that tried last year of training for only six months. Up to Christmas the candidates for the crew are to meet three times a week, twice to row under the able coaching of Mr. Bancroft and once for a walk in the country. No strict training is done. By this...
...present purpose magistrate of the State been re-elected to his position, the result would have been looked upon by many people as a direct slap in the face of our university. Gov. Butler's hatred for Harvard and his desire to injure her was apparent throughout his whole canvass and formed a part of the issues of that canvass. This being the case his defeat cannot but be looked upon with favor by all sympathizers with Harvard, however much they may have desired his re-election on other grounds. As to the desirability of his election on general principles...
...promise much better satisfaction with the class pictures if they are all taken within the next six weeks, and by getting through with this part of the work now, he can begin on the groups much earlier than usual, thus avoiding the annual crush in the spring. The whole operation of making an appointment and the subsequent sitting need not average more than half an hour and this is little enough and can certainly be spared by the average member of the senior class. We would therefore ask every member of '84 to think twice, of the inconvenience he will...