Word: fairness
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...experience in the boat. The Sophomores have also been improving rapidly. The Senior crew has suffered much from lack of material, and consequently is at present rowing poorly. The weather so far has been favorable for so early in the season, and the development of the crews fair...
...College Medley, Rice Banjo Club 4. "In Picardie," Osgood Glee Club 5. Grand Opera Gems, Arr. by Rice Mandolin Club PART SECOND 6. "Dill Pickles," Johnson Banjo Club 7. "De Sandman," Prothero Glee Club 8. Italian Potpourri, Mandolin Club 9. "The Assembly," Smith, Arr. by Rice Banjo Club 10. "Fair Harvard," Gilman 1811, Arr. by Spalding Glee Club...
...more winning teams, but this is not the case, as is shown by the fact that practically no good athletes prefer to discard their sports for professional studies. It is simply felt that such a harmful rule should be changed into a better one. The desire to be fair to our opponents has been carried too far, and a regulation has been made which is unfair to the more diligent of our own undergraduates...
...chosen at a meeting of the class presidents and the captains of all the teams recognized by the Committee, and it is doubtful if such a group is as well fitted for the election as a better organized body. At the meetings of the presidents and captains only a fair majority of the men usually appear. Of those present only a few at best have any very definite ideas of the position for which the election is being held, or have any particular candidates in mind. The result is that two or three men express their choices, and the election...
...College Medley, Rice Banjo Club 4. "In Picardie," Osgood Glee Club 5. Italian Potpourri, Arranged by Rice Mandolin Club 6. "Dill Pickles," Johnson Banjo Club 7. "De Sandman," Prothero Glee Club 8. "The Girls of Gottenberg," Caryll and Moneton Mandolin Club 9. "The Assembly," Smith Banjo Club 10. "Fair Harvard," Gilman, 1811 Glee Club