Word: warranted
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...games. The most glaring fault in the play of the team as a whole has been thus far a tendency to high tackling. Although a great improvement has been noticeable in the general play of the team in the last practice game with Wesleyan, it was not sufficient to warrant any great expectations, as the large score...
...Society will undertake to procure at its own risk the number of books which any instructor thinks needed for his courses for the ensuing academic year, provided that the instructor will give the Society exclusive information as to the books he will use. A monopoly is obviously necessary to warrant the Society in assuming an engagement of this kind. The certainty of an adequate supply, which a monopoly brings, is at once an obvious convenience to instructors, and in the Society's hands, a means of effecting material savings for all students. The Society will sell all text-books...
...opinion on 90's athletic abilities, but surely time enough has elapsed to show that the freshman class has not distinguished itself by a dazzling brilliancy in the literary line. No college paper has yet received a sufficient number of good contributions from any member of '90 to warrant his election to the editorial board. It has always been the custom of the CRIMSON to elect a freshman editor immediately after the mid-years, but with one or two exceptions no articles of any description have been received from members of the freshman class. In former years, freshman classes have...
...order to do anything at all with Yale, the hardest work is required. Thus far, in practice, their work has not been such as would warrant any high expectations of victory. It has been fairly good; but when one has said that, he has said all that can be said in their praise. Their batting is poor and this defect can be overcome only by constant practice. Their fielding has been good and this partially makes up for the lack of strong batsmen on the nine. '90 has a captain of experience and ability who will bring victory...
...student finds himself in difficulty, a difficulty which has nothing to do with his studies. The faculty take up the case and try to inform themselves accurately as to the student's position, in order to judge him. This has happened enough within the last five weeks to warrant one in enquiring into the position of the faculty towards such a student, All possible witnesses are interrogated, but, as the "Dickinsonian" says, "it is very seldom that a witness is found who will tell all that he knows." What are the faculty to do? Shall they use their judgment...