Word: due
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...undoing in rowing for so many years, in a single stroke and a single system to be continued from year to year. If this system is successful in turning out winning crews, as the rowing authorities feel sure it will be, a great part of the credit will be due Mr. Lehmann, who has come so far and who by the end of the year will have devoted so much valuable time and energy to the crew. Both graduates and undergraduates have a lively appreciation of the sacrifices he is making and of the value of his services...
...Lehmann's arrivial is due in large part the very unusual interest taken in the fall work of the crew Never in recent years have so many candidates been out in the fall, nor has there for many years been a race between 'Varsity eights in the fall. And never before have the students taken such great interest in the fall practice or looked more hopefully on the prospects for success on the water. The race today will increase the interest of the crew's supporters and, we hope, by its success will strengthen their confidence in Mr. Lehmann...
...eighth. A full report of the Philadelphia convention will be given. Efforts are being made to have some of the prominent members of the fraternity present. Dr. Brown of the Scroll has already promised his attendance. Every Phi Delta Theta man in the University is expected to be present. Due notice of the time and place of the dinner will be given in the CRIMSON...
When Lord Delaware, the newly appointed governor, arrived in 1610, he found affairs in a wretched condition, due to three causes: The lack of a strong government: the communistic system; and the general bad character of the people. Improvement began at once, although it was necessarily slow. To provide the much-needed food Somers went with Argall to Bermuda. Somers himself died and his crew, disobeying his orders to return to Virginia, set sail for England. Argall, however, procured food from the Indians on the Potomac. In March, 1611, Delaware sailed for England, leaving George Percy in charge of affairs...
...great success; it will give a chance to the University to repay in a small measure what the eleven deserves. Every man played his heart out for the University, and success or failure, while they may influence our spirits, should not, and I am sure will not, prevent a due recognition of the hard work these men have done for their Alma Mater. Beside, if we must needs have success to cheer, invite the Freshman team who have done so well and who as future "'varsity" players may be spurred to renewed effort...