FROM the remarks made by Captain Hammond at the Boat Club meeting we understand that very few of last year's University Crew intend to continue rowing. We regret to learn this, as our chances of victory, which seemed so good after the race last July, are now in precisely the same position as in the fall of '80. It is the duty of every man who is in any way fit for the University, and who is not prevented from rowing by some insuperable obstacle, to begin training at once and thus to aid our captain in the formation of his eight. If we allow our much-talked of indifference to control us this year, if we do not show in rowing a very decided energy, we shall suffer a more disgraceful defeat than ever before. To save us from this let all rowing men, no matter of what class they may be, come forward and by their earnest efforts try to make Harvard once more victorious.
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