Word: dangerous
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...their sticks on the puck for many shots. Bishop, at goal for the Freshmen, made several spectacular stops, and the only shot to get past him was from very short range. Kissel broke away several times, but Captain Morgan and Doty kept the ice clear in the University's danger zone, and left little work for Wylde and Abbott...
...usual drill in passing and shooting, with the emphasis especially on playing out formations. Coach Winsor sent the forward lines down against the backs, keeping them after the puck each time until they had scored or until the defence men had knocked the disc out of the danger zone. The playing at this stage of the practice was rather listless, but the team showed plenty of aggressiveness when it lined up against the Harvard Club...
...from a mix-up near the goal. The University men were too fast on their skates for the second team, and broke away frequently only to lose a chance to score by weak shooting. The scrubs, however, put up a stiff fight and rushed the puck into the opposite danger zone several times. Percy played very effectively for the University, while Captain Appleton and Rice did well on the second seven. Captain Morgan was excused from practice again yesterday...
Another matter in the Report of especial undergraduate interest is that of the military movement. President Lowell emphasizes again the danger of overestimating the value of winter drills; and he points out their futility unless reinforced by actual tactical training in summer camps. He expresses the fear that the humdrum of mere drilling may disgust men with a work in reality interesting. The organizers of the Regiment have taken the position that, on the contrary, winter drill would increase interest in military matters and the attendance at summer camps. This is the view with which General Wood is supporting...
There are obstacles, chief among them the danger of impairing the service. But by the careful supervision of experienced men this should be avoidable. The authorities at Princeton declare that the men feel their responsibility and work conscientiously. They wait diligently upon the guests; then they sit down and wait upon the waiters. The waiters and the waited upon are both satisfied. And there is no unnecessary waiting...