Word: reasonably
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...which one of the marshals shall preside at all future meetings, gives to the three marshalships even more importance than heretofore. The positions are no longer temporary: the holders will occupy positions of responsibility not only on Class Day, but also for many long years after graduation. For this reason even more than the usual care must be given to deciding the fitness of the nominees. Of like prominence and requiring more ability and hard work, the position of Secretary should be equally carefully considered...
...development of this year's Freshman team has been retarded by a scarcity of candidates and by the lack of weight and previous football training of the available material. In spite of its vicissitudes, however, there is no reason to believe that this team will not prove itself on Saturday to be fully up to the standard set by the strong Freshman elevens of the last few years. What is most needed now is a shaking-together,--a consciousness in the mind of each player that he is no longer playing by himself and for himself, but as a member...
...fall track games, it seems necessary that the University have some explanation. The Faculty regulation which allows no games before 4 P. M. except on Saturdays requires at this time of year that all games be run off as quickly as possible on account of darkness. For that reason every event must be started immediately upon the completion of the one before. Yet in the games on Thursday, no event was started without notice being given five minutes before hand in the Locker Building and in the tent on the field. As regards the statement that several...
...fall practice is designed especially for new men who wish to learn the game, in order that they may be handicapped as little as possible when the regular work begins in the spring. For this reason more men, especially Freshmen, are urged to come out. Practice is at 4 o'clock on Holmes Field every afternoon...
...Frederick Pollock gave the last of his series of five lectures on "The Expansion of the Common Law," in the New Lecture Hall on Saturday. The lecture was in the nature of a continuation of that of Friday, and was on "The Law of Reason--Natural Justice in the Common Law." Professor Pollock spoke of the principles of natural justice as found in the Common Law of England, and outlined the rules of contributory negligence and their relation to the laws of natural justice. In speaking of the relation between the laws of nature and the common law he explained...