Word: warrantable
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...idea of this system is to form two divisions of crew candidates: the first containing those men who have shown ability sufficient to warrant their being taken upon the University squad; the second, men trying for the class crews, who need more development before they can be taken to the University squad. In order to insure the success of the system, the progress of the class crews will be closely followed so that good material for the University squad may not be overlooked...
Although there was at one time, some thought of postponing the transfer to the water until May 1, regardless of the river, the men have made sufficient progress with the new stroke on the machines to warrant going on the water as soon as possible; and it is believed that "with continued interest and perseverance, at least a good practical understanding of the new stroke will be had by the close of this year's rowing season...
...management of the basketball team in a number of other respects was not satisfactory to the Committee, and accordingly, after an accumulation of incidents which seemed to warrant such an action, on February 17, the resignation of the manager was requested. Meanwhile, early in the season it appeared that the captain of the team had entirely neglected to take any strength test, although he is specifically held responsible for the enforcement of the regulations regarding physical examination: and he was therefore notified that under the regulations he was barred from further participation in public athletic contests until reinstated...
Last year Harvard was represented in no intercollegiate gymnastic meet of any kind, as there was not enough interest in this branch of athletics to warrant the formation of a team. The Columbia challenge will be considered with a view to the fact that if such a meet could be arranged, it would arouse interest in the intercollegiate gymnastic meet...
...Ryder this evening at 8 o'clock in the Fogg Lecture Room. The play is an old one, probably of the sixth century, and furnishes many interesting glimpses of life in ancient India. It abounds in comic scenes, and has seemed to the moderns of sufficient interest to warrant its being given in Berlin and Paris. An account of the play in Paris may be found in the Revue de Paris for 1895. C. R. LANMAN...