Word: fairness
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...advanced the ball fifteen yards from the center of the field but there lost the ball. Rushes by Trafford and Fitzhugh advanced the ball but it went to Technology on five downs. Techlost ten yards on Slade's fumble of a pass. Fitzhugh made a kick which Slade caught fair. Slade punted to Fitzhugh who returned, and Slade made another fair catch having lost five yard. Salde kicked to Dean who fumbled. Harvard's down. Rushes by Fitzhugh and Trafford advanced the ball and Hunnewell rushed across the line making the third touchdown, from which Fitzhugh kicked a goal. Time...
...Parker in his "Coming of Isolde" tells in a few words the final tragedy in the old romance of Sir Tristran and his fair mistress, the king's wife. The tale is skillfully told. The whole story of the two lives is faintly hinted at, although nothing but the closing chapter of that story is given. It would be difficult to find an unnecessary word in the last two pages. Mr. Dodge's essay, "What is a Sonnet?" is the best piece of work in this number of the Monthly. The writer examines the various forms in which the sonnet...
...subscribers and which ought, in consulting the wishes of the majority, be printed. The CRIMSON is, therefore, forced to make a new rule: that while all notices sent in for publication will receive consideration, still only those which are deemed important and which have not been inserted a fair number of times will be printed. Furthermore, all notices must be brief and concise as possible...
...those desirous of trying for places on the editorial board of the CRIMSON that now is the best time of the year to begin sending in contributions. The present board is too small to do thoroughly the amount of work entailed upon them without sacrificing more than a fair share of their leisure time in the performance of their editorial duties. That no one may be discouraged by the feeling that there is "no chance for me," we would state that there are three vacancies to be filled by juniors, two by sophomores, and one by a freshman. Contributions...
...this disadvantage in weight. The bad weather has probably kept some men from coming out for practice. In all probability more candidates will present themselves when the weather is less threatening. The freshmen, however, must not wait for clear weather. The time for practice is short, and every day, fair or rainy, will be needed to make the eleven a fair competitor in the game with Yale...