Word: rest
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...first boat Sargent has been rowing regularly at stroke since replacing Morgan on Monday. The difficulty will be to develop a stroke whose reach is naturally long enough and steady enough for the rest of the crew to follow easily. Taken as a whole, the boat runs smoothly, but there is still a tendency to row straight from the arms and lose the shoulder swing, and to rush the stroke immediately after the finish. The second boat, stroked by Reece, contains a powerful crew, which may possibly represent the University in the Henley regatta at Philadelphia the last...
Seven out of the nine men who won points in the dual meet with Yale last spring, and who are available for this year's University team, reported with the rest of the squad yesterday. The others will report in a day or two. K. F. Brill '08, who showed up very promisingly in the hammer-throw early in the winter, has left College...
...Graduate School of which he becomes dean was established in 1906 to succeed the applied science division of the Lawrence Scientific School and has been largely developed through his efforts. In 1907, part of the students registered in the Lawrence school were transferred to Harvard College, and the rest to the Graduate School of Applied Science, thus terminating the existence of the Lawrence Scientific School...
...candidates for the University and Freshman track teams will be given a rest until the weather permits a resumption of work in the Stadium. Then training will begin for the handicap games on April 11 and the class games on April 17. After the spring recess strict training will be enforced for the dual meets with Dartmouth and Yale on May 9 and May 16 respectively, and the intercollegiate championship games...
...presence of an untrammeled system of intercollegiate games, that each individual is given a better chance, and the "esprit de corps" of the University greatly increased. Apparently, our elders have little faith in this kind of organization. They would have each man go his way, as separate from the rest as each grain in a pile of sand...