Word: strictly
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...latter case is a fairly obvious suggestion that the Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings establish a new and convenient path. This suggestion will, doubtless, be acted upon; but in a Yard where the lawn now remains one of the few elements of pride, we should practice a strict conservation of our natural resources, and follow the proverbial middle course...
...earlier at vacation without being put on probation. There are a great many cases where excusing one such cut would allow the student a whole extra day of vacation. This scheme is worth trying, at least, and will undoubtedly prove the wisdom of putting a certain premium on strict attendance to college duties...
...part it leads us to wonder whether an even more strict watch over the studies of such helpless athletes need not be exercised by the athletic authorities. Even now an all too great amount of energy is spent in prodding such men, only with this result. It is a result that not only hurts the men themselves, and Harvard football, but it also places athletics in a false light. How far will it be necessary to go, to make Freshman athletes realize their responsibility? How long will this same unnecessary drama of probation be enacted...
Goals were scored for the University by Pierce, Palmer, Huntington, Duncan, and Canterbury, who kicked one of Palmer's shots into his own goal. At least two of them, however, were the results of slight forward passes, and probably would not have counted under strict refereeing. The B. A. A. team's scores were made by Hicks, Heron, N. H. Foster, and Osgood...
...past the Freshmen have been called at short notice to attend "a mass meeting for the election of officers." Hurried visits to all members possessing the franchise with strict injunction to attend the meeting and vote for the "right candidate," resulted more often than not in an election well calculated, sooner or later, to foster the elements of discord. To operate successfully a regular "railroading" scheme under the old system required only three or four intelligent "spell-binders," backed by as few as 50 voters well trained in concerted cheering. Time and again the many, who could know very little...