Word: expectation
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...have not taken the strength test since the mid-years and who expect to take part in the track games tomorrow must see Dr. Sargent today. Men cannot take a strength test on the day of competition...
...Whit well '03, substitute guard, will not return; and E. T. Putnam '01, right halfback, will complete his work in the Graduate School. E. Bowditch, Jr., '03, right end, D. W. Knowlton '03, right tackle, and W. S. Sugden '03, center, will graduate in June, but expect to return to enter the Law School. The only position left vacant in the line will be that of C. A. Barnard 2L. at left guard. Barnard, who will continue his work in the Law School, has already played three years as a regular member of the team, but in the fall...
...those undergraduates who have at all considered the matter, seems to me certain. It should not be forgotten that when the President says that competent men ought to attain the bachelor's degree in three years, most parents (who have a disinclination to consider their sons incompetent) will expect their boys to take this opportunity. Unless, therefore, it becomes evident that among the undergraduates, who are in a favorable position to observe the effects of the three-year system, there is considerable position to the plan, most Freshmen (who also have a pardonable objection to being considered incompetent) will consider...
...first rebuttal speech for Harvard, Daniels contended that the affirmative went too far in assuming that the proposed remedy would meet cases that have never yet arisen. Conditions which demanded federal intervention without application from State authorities have not arisen in the past, and there is no reason to expect they will. The solution for any case that may arise will come through the present system; no such radical change as is proposed is needed...
...line or circle the ends for good gains. On the other hand, Carlisle was not greatly outplayed; when their team had the ball, advances as substantial as any made against Harvard this season were certain, but fumbles--and no team can lose the ball six times this way and expect to win--prevented every attempt to score. The play was interesting always and brought out many exciting runs, which culminated near the end of the game in one of 75 yards by Marshall through a broken field for a touchdown...