Word: comee
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...track prospects for Princeton this spring have been considerably brightened by the return of four experienced men in time to compete in the Penn. Relay Carnival on April 25 and 26. The men who have just come back to college are B. Brock, who has won his letter in the high-jump, G. B. Larkin, a good quartermiler, P. Kissam, who was a broad-jumper on his Freshman team, and C. Boyd, who is an excellent two-miler, and has had considerable cross-country experience. If Larkin can get into shape, it is probable that Princeton will be represented...
...athletic grounds for the development of football, baseball, tennis, gold, lacrosse, and any other sports which interested the undergraduates. The abolition of intercollegiate athletic during the war cut deeply into Yale's plans for sport expansion, but Dr. Alfred H. Sharpe, the new director of athletics who will come to Yale next fall, has promised to assist in both the development of the athletic real estate plant and the erection of buildings large and well-equipped enough to accommodate every undergraduate...
...crew management has announced that there will be two regattas this spring, instead of one; the first, an interclub and interclass affair will take place on May 10; the second, the regular Spring Invitation Regatta, is to come off during the four days from May 21 to 24 inclusive...
...meeting of the 1922 Executive Committee held yesterday evening, it was decided to follow the example of the Senior Album, and dedicate the Red Book this year to the memory of the men of the class who died in the service. There are many men who would have come to College this fall but for their death in the service, and the book will be published in honor of them...
...stood." So far these youthful gentlemen have no fault to find. They continue by stating the steps that the University has taken to safeguard free speech in general and this Freshman in particular. But they are not satisfied with these. For no apparent reason that we can see they come to the conclusion that "The incident brings out very clearly the subjugation of College Administrations to the moneyed interests." Perhaps they would like to see the College Office organized as a committee of public safety with the dean as a sort of academic Marat guillotining the offenders from the University...