Word: good
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...unwilling to do what he can just as well as not to help a thletics in the University, aside from what he will get out of it for himself, he is rightly looked upon as a thoroughly selfish and ungrateful person who cares only for his own good. And yet this apathy cannot be regarded with any more contempt than that of the man who comes out for a team, shows himself physically worthy of a place on it, and, just as he is beginning to be relied on for steady work, allows himself to be put on probation because...
...which they represent. It ought not to be necessary for a head coach to keep constant watch of the records of his men at the Dean's office to see that they do not cut their lectures. It is almost incredible that men should be so careless of the good of every one concerned...
...hope that he will regain his standing before the race or final game, or to substitute another in his place at the outset. In view of his lazy attitude as compared with that of the others on the team, it would seem at least just to drop him for good and to let him understand that he has shirked his duty just as much as the man who has broken training...
...Senior crew rowed together on the river for the first time late Saturday afternoon, using the shell-bottomed, paper barge which the crew used two years ago. In spite of the rough water the crew did fairly good work. The order was as follows: Stroke, Saunders; 7, Duffield; 6, Dunlop; 5, Sullivan; 4, Sleeper; 3, Dexter; 2, Scattergood; bow, Rantoul. Mr. X. H. Goodenough '82 was out for a short time but did not see the men row. He will take charge of the crew next Wednesday and will be with them until the race...
...only strictly college Men's Hair Dressing Room at popular prices, P. O. Block. Mr. Ducharme was for many years at Young's and Adams Houses, Boston. Razors put in good order...