Word: resulted
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...judgment, Captain Dodge indirectly so, because he was not on hand to oversee the team. The material was there, but the foresight and headwork were lacking. In this respect Yale was superior, and we do not wish to belittle her victory. But when defeat has come as the result of our own negligence and folly it is doubly hard to bear...
...neither team has suffered a defeat this season and both are composed of good players, a very close game should result. The line-up: HARVARD 1911. YALE 1911. Jamerson, l.f. r.f., Strowbridge Miller, Case, r.f. l.f., Preston Wellmann, c. c., Haines Webber, l.g. r.g., Murphy Dow, r.g. l.g., Somers
...well be disturbed at this, for in any difference of opinion hard feeling is sure to result, if the parties at odds cannot consider fair-mindedly each others' points of view. Friction between instructors and students is the last thing that any of us care to see, but if any friction has resulted, the CRIMSON does not hold itself responsible. In upholding our right to engage in our full quota of intercollegiate contests, we have merely expressed the opinion of a large majority of the undergraduates, and incidentally...
...lack of all strife between undergraduates and Faculty, comparing the situation with the turbulent times 10 years earlier. At that time, continues the editorial, "all questions bearing directly on student interests were settled by the Faculty, with comparatively little consideration of the student opinions on these questions. The result was inevitable. The men were told, 'You must do such and such a thing,' and immediately the natural dislike to being treated like children brought out the reply...
...present case we do not believe that the resentment of the undergraduates is as bull-headed as this editorial would imply. Their position is the result of careful consideration after two, three, or four years of contact with the conditions. If they could be assured that their convictions were to have a fair hearing, a long step would be taken in the restoring of confidence. Until that condition comes or returns, as the editorial of 1895 would have us believe--the Faculty, and not the undergraduates, must be held responsible for trouble...