Word: lose
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...apart from this incident,--it has always been the policy of the CRIMSON to print those communications which represent the point of view of a large number of undergraduates. It neither necessarily endorses or condemns these expressions of opinion; so that it can neither gain or lose by their attitude. It is obvious to every thinking person that the editors may use their discretion in refusing communications. Its columns might otherwise be flooded with articles which might not have even the excuse of being readable "muckrake...
Candidates for the team who successfully weathered the storm and stress of mid-years are very apt to overlook the April pitfall and consider themselves immune from danger. It is always regrettable to lose good material because of scholastic difficulties. This year, however, it would be doubly so. For with the right sort of co-operation and assistance from the squad and the support of the College at large, Dr. Sexton should have a very good chance to develop a winning team. Any men who through indolence or carelessness handicap Dr. Sexton in his initial efforts as coach deserve...
...stands. It is against this side of organized cheering that President Lowell, than whom no college president could be more heartily in sympathy with the students, is in reality aiming, and the correctness of his conclusions cannot be denied, for under this artificial pressure, organized cheering does indeed lose its sincerity and justification...
...season by defeating the Boston Hockey Club, 4 to 3, in the Boston Arena Saturday night. Although the team-play of the University forwards was poor, it showed improvement, especially in the second half, over practice work. The Boston Hockey Club, on the other hand, seemed to lose all idea of team-work and depended mainly on the individual brilliancy of Clifford, Hicks and Winsor, who were prevented from scoring more frequently only by the excellent work of Chadwick at goal, and Huntington at coverpoint...
...entertaining in the act that assembles playfully and good-naturedly what may be called its Boston collection. A thread or two of intrigue and deceit holds together its picturing of character and manners; the stages of Mrs. Smith's progress give it its movement; and seldom does Miss Stanwood lose her light hand. Such a satirical comedy of social "actualities," it is safe to say, no dramatic club in an American college has dared to attempt...