Word: seen
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...argument will doubtless be used during the consideration of the cases of these men, "We cannot afford to risk misinterpretation outside the" college; and the equal danger of risking misinterpretation within the college may not be so apparent. There is no doubt whatever that the past ten years has seen a steady improvement in the relations between the faculty and the students. There has been a mutual growth of confidence. What each side asks from the other is fairness and justice, and this spirit has generally prevailed in their relations one with the other. The result is that a strong...
...questioned whether the enforcement of the lesson to the extent of keeping the men off the eleven altogether will make it more impressive. Athletic men see plainly that they must do their work to have the same freedom that men have who do keep their standing. They have seen the college supporting the rule of the Faculty which demands this. And in case it is shown that the men are not worthy of being released from probation they will see the college still supporting the rule in the face of as severe a trial as could well be given...
...game was one of the best played contests seen in Cambridge this year, Both teams played with snap and tackled sharply and hard. The juniors after their victory over '92 were generally considered sure winners, the only question being about the score. Since the freshman game '94, however, by hard work acquired a strong team play and got their men into such condition that they were able to cope with their stronger and heavier opponents. '93 played a hard and plucky game but were outplayed at all points. Blake and Williams the sophomore guards broke through continually and effectually stopped...
...thought, however, that it was useless for them to hope to defeat either the juniors or the seniors. But in spite of this the men kept faithfully to their work; best of all they have worked not only with the body but with the head, and the result was seen in yesterday's game. The sophomores gave the most beautiful exhibition of team play ever seen from a class eleven. It was that alone which won them the class championship. A victory was never earned more honestly or more creditably. Captain Beals and his men simply rose above conditions, triumphed...
...latter part of the volume is taken up with some timely words about "signals," and with two or three valuable chapters on training. Mr. Camp also gives a "chapter for spectators" who have never before seen the game...