Word: cannot
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...were not enough from the "first crew," and the few who were there were unwilling to make up a boat with those who had been rowing on their second crew. For this reason the men have been needlessly missing valuable practice, because of a certain athletic snobbishness. Class spirit cannot grow well under such conditions...
...that the tennis courts are again in use, a question which must often have occurred to many men is being asked again: Why not allow the courts to be used on Sunday? One cannot doubt that such a privilege would be appreciated by those who do not have enough leisure to take the exercise that they need on other days of the week. To be convinced of the great popularity of tennis here, one has only to visit the courts on any fair afternoon, when he will find every court in use and men waiting for a chance to play...
...these dangers, it has already accomplished much. By diving the game into four periods, a better opportunity will be given to watch the physical condition of the men. This will help to prevent injuries from exhaustion as a secondary cause. A discussion of the details of the forward pass cannot be entered into here; but it may be noted, however, that if the defensive ends and tackles can be protected in some way, it should be kept as all excellent method of opening up the game. If this is done, the penalty for an unsuccessful pass should be removed...
...gift of Charles Sumner '30, is offered for the best dissertation on a subject connected with the topic of universal peace and the methods by which war may be permanently superseded. This prize is open to any student of the University in any of its departments, but students cannot hope to be successful who have not some knowledge of international...
...things is altogether healthy, provided the attacks are straightforward. In discussing methods of instruction, no undergraduate can be thoroughly informed; but every undergraduate has the advantage of being one of those at whom instruction is aimed, and can judge pretty accurately whether or not it hits him. What he cannot judge is the difficulty of the shot. Both Mr. Ross and Mr. Angell write earnestly, and Mr. Angell comes to a conclusion arrived at by a committee of the Faculty long ago--that there is too much lecturing for the outside work which the lectures demand. On the other hand...