6. Must sit up to it better. Must work on those shoulders and get control of them. Doesn't get his arms straight. A certain looseness about his rowing.

5 Not life enough. Doesn't get enough body reach. Hurries his recover. His catch is weak and he bends his arms too soon.

4. Fails to get a good body reach. Does not row his shoulders back. Bends his arms too soon.

3. Fails to get a good catch, or heave with head and shoulders. Not enough reach forward. Bends his arms too soon and does too much work with them.

2. Doesn't get forward well and lets his shoulders slump on the full reach. Doesn't catch firmly or get a good heave. Jerks arms in at the finish.

Bow. Must work chiefly to get a swing from hips. Must get more forward reach and keep shoulders well down on full reach. More heave with arms straight.

The second crew has the same general faults as has the first, but they are rather more pronounced. There never was, however, a second crew yet but put men on the regular eight before the year was out. This is remarked to show the second freshman eight their importance, and to show them the value of the hardest kind of work. The men are as follows: Stroke, G. Winthrop, 159 lbs.; 7, F. Tudor, 145 lbs.; 6, P. M. Rhinelander, 151 lbs.; 5, Q. A. Shaw, 149 lbs.; 4, M. Williams, 155 lbs.; 3 Van Rensalaer, 151 lbs.; 2, F. R. Bangs, 161 lbs.; bow, Parker, 146 lbs. The average weight of all the candidates is 154 pounds-a slight loss compared with former years. Their height is a trifle over the average and their age just about the average.

W. J. Farquhar, weight 106 pounds, is the candidate for coxswain.