Word: fairness
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...means an unreasonable exhibition. The Sheff. seniors write theses upon chemistry, engineering, machinery, and other subjects connected with their courses; the theologies deliver embryo sermons; the lawyers amateur pleas; the academics launch on the shivering audiences grand utterances of political economy, literature, biography-and why not classics? A fair proportion of time is devoted to the dead languages, and why should they not make a due appearance at commencement? While other colleges have made a grand ado about superstitions, traditions and fetiches, Yale has made, not the classics less important, but other studies more important. In the appointment...
THROWING THE HAMMER.Allen, L. S.; Batchelder, L. S.; Roberts, '86; Borland, '86; McRae, '84; Bowen, '87; Gibson, '88; Chollet, '88. Fair records are made in this event...
...raise money for building such a structure. All should attend as it is of the utmost importance that this committee which we are to choose be composed of the most energetic and business-like men we can find in college. A grand stand for the better accommodations of our fair spectators and for ourselves in certain circumstances we need most imperatively, and a full attendance at the meeting will give the project a good start...
...playing of both nines was fair, the batting being free, though resulting in a comparatively small number of base hits. Dearth and Pushor made a neat double-play in the third inning, which was duplicated by Smith and Holden in the fifth. For Dartmouth, Talbot and Donovan excelled in the field, and at the bat respectively. For Harvard, Beaman and Jones were conspicious for fielding, while Tilden, Smith, and Nichols lead the batting...
...been constructed. Thus, Holmes Field has come to be the principal arena of the athletic contests of the college. The scene of our defeats or victories has been changed for the most part from Jarvis to Holmes. May we not hope that our future records may ever be as fair and satisfactory as the famous field on which they are likely to be made...