Word: frequent
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...resulted in a vast increase in the intelligent interest in rowing, and in getting many good eight-oared crews on the river. No one can doubt that a thoroughly solid graded system of selection has been established by which all the available material may be well trained, tested in frequent contests, and finally selected for the most important positions on a basis of proven worth as well as of marked promise for the future. Through the graded steps of the various Weld crews and the regular class crews men have worked their way up to the 'Varsity boat, while...
...fairly strong, southeast wind blew across the court, which made out-of-court drives rather frequent. Although Wright's playing was remarkably steady, Hawes continually drove the ball into the net, or over the back line...
...case pretty well in hand. W. E. Hutton 3L., has acted as head coach in training the team, while several members of the University Debating Club have volunteered their services in debating against the team with P. G. Carleton '99, the alternate, in order that the men may get frequent practice in rebuttal. A spirited debate was held recently when State Senator F. M. Dallinger '93, Representative Hapsey and J. A. H. Keith Sp., held a formal debate with the team...
...work of the 'Varsity Club itself the best debaters in the two upper classes will be brought into more frequent contact than is possible in English 30 and English 6, and if the weekly debates receive creditable support, doubtless much benefit will be derived by all concerned. Public opinion is that the two upper classes because of the courses of instruction provided can not support class clubs, and past experience has shown that they could not support two so to speak 'Varsity Clubs. We believe, however, that a single University Debating Club will keep alive sufficient interest to ensure...
...fact that the Corporation have certain definite ideas as to the future possibilities of the property, but since few know what they are, the frequent criticism is that the Corporation have nothing in mind but questions of present economy and convenience. We should therefore urge that some plan for the development of the present property be publicly adopted. Then if future bequests or the conditions on which money is given should render it expedient to depart from this plan, opportune rather than tardy criticism would be insured and greater forethought exercised...