Word: equal
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...started his famous team-work program that pulled a victory out of the Princeton game last year. Yet there are one or two weak spots that must be strengthened before we shall see a real team. So far this season none of our opponents has been anywhere near our equal in skill or staying power; and until we do meet such teams, we cannot begin to feel confidence. There was something hopeful, however, in the revenge, cruel as it was, which the players wrung from Holy Cross after her touchdown. It was the fighting spirit that wins lost games...
Regular graded crew rowing will start this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at Weld boathouse under Coach Brown. A new plan has been devised by which men will be able to row with other men of equal rowing ability. Coach Brown will divide the whole squad into two clubs as nearly equal as possible, and races will be held at the end of the fall rowing season, probably during the first week in November, for the Filley Cup and, if it can be arranged, for individual cups. The crews of one club will race the corresponding crews of the other...
...last week has been a very profitable one at Princeton. The team has been shaken up a good deal in order to give as many men as possible an equal chance to develop. The coaches are now returning to the combination with which they started the season and expect to oppose Bucknell today with a better team than that which played Fordham a week...
...good wishes for four years of hard and successful work. It has come to Harvard at a notable period of the University's development and should strive to leave its mark on that development. In doing this, each man in the class should understand that he has an equal chance with every other man and has it in his own power to make good. But there are one or two bits of knowledge, gained from experience, that upperclassmen would like to give to the members of the Class...
...History. We are ashamed to admit that many of us leave college with less knowledge of our own history than of that of Greece and Rome. It may be that acquaintance with American History should have been made in preparation for college, but this argument may be applied with equal force to English Composition which is required of all Freshmen. The fact remains that we cannot learn that history after we come to college and must, therefore, go without it. We are confident that eventually a general course in United States History will be given and we know that...