Word: looks
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...recent practice of the sophomore eleven reveals only too plainly the fact that the men have not the proper spirit in their work. Indeed, they do not seem to look on the matter as work but rather as mere fun to be indulged in heartily or half-heartedly as each individual sees fit. There is altogether too much individualism both in opinion and in action to bring the team into proper form for the interclass games. The time for these games is not far off and unless the men proceed immediately to serious work they will find themselves victims...
...Wrenn; secretary and treasurer, W. W. Caswell. The president then appointed the following committee to make arrangements for the Junior Dinner: C. H. Mills, chairman, W. K. Brice, H. R. Talbot, J. K. Whitte-more, C. M. Flandrau. This committee is to appoint three of its members to look into the causes of success or failure in former class dinners...
...religious life at college and said that Cambridge was not so bad a place for a man to develope his character in as it is made out to be. Nearly all the great religious movements have originated at universities and it is to them now that the world must look for help and strength...
...Courtney, coach of the Cornell crew, left Cambridge yesterday. The report that he had been engaged to look after rowing matters at Harvard is incorrect. Mr. Courtney was engaged for two weeks only. It was hoped that in that time he could offer such suggestions and impart such information in regard to rowing and the rigging of the boat that the crew and coach might profit thereby during the coming year. Mr. Courtney has accomplished very much in his short visit. Captain Davis, Coach Perkins, Blake '94, Davis '95, Fennessy '96, Townsend '96 and Eddy '95 have been...
...several weeks this summer laying the foundation for earnest, thorough work in the fall. Now that college is open the number of candidates is larger and the work still more interesting and exciting. Moreover, we have good coachers, the great key to Yale's success. The year then, must look cheerful at its beginning. But this is not enough. It is a habit with years and especially Harvard years, to open with many cheerful prospects and then to prove bitterly blue and sad at the end. It may be bold, but we venture the suggestion that if every...