Word: lacks
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Faculty has given definite assurance of its intention to delegate certain powers to the Council, provided this body proves itself worthy of the Faculty's confidence and respect. It is, therefore, essential that the success of the Council be not jeopardized by lack of student support. The Juniors have the first opportunity to vote on the Council, and they should realize the important influence that a large and affirmative vote will have upon the attitude of the other classes at subsequent elections...
...University hockey team was defeated, 2 to 0, in a practice game in the Boston Arena yesterday afternoon, by the Boston Hockey club, an organization of old Harvard players. The University forward were deficient in team-play and showed lack of practice; Foster and Hornblower, however, played excellent individual games. The Hockey Club's victory was chiefly due to the work of Winsor, who shot both goals, and of Clifford. The line-ups were as follows: HARVARD HOCKEY CLUB R. T. Pratt, Blackall, Gorham, l.e. r.e. R. C. Clifford '13 Palmer, Duncan, Pierce, l.c. r.c., A. Winsor '02 Hornblower...
...meeting of the Junior class yesterday evening barely 40 men attended. The result was a postponement. Such lack of spirit, especially in an upper class, is simply disgraceful. A committee to nominate class officers was to have been elected. The Junior officers have charge of the class dance. Such slothful indifference as was shown last night jeopardizes the success of the only public function in which the Junior class takes part...
Battery A defeated the First Corps of Cadets by the score of 6 to 0 in the Stadium yesterday morning. Both teams showed the effects of poor condition, and lack of practice. The game was marred by the unsportsmanlike aggressiveness of several of the individuals on each side during the final period...
Both Yale and Harvard are strong, and although the former developed late, there can be no doubt of its present power. Lack of experienced material at New Haven formed a serious handicap to rapid development, and Mr. Camp's absence deprived the team, during the early season, of his supervision, which has been in the past Yale's greatest football asset. By defeating Princeton, however, the eleven showed that it has finally discovered its formerly latent strength and that the winning team will have to use all its power and all its knowledge before time is called...