Word: ever
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Pickering, of the University Observatory, has been awarded the Lalande prize by the academy of Science in Paris. This prize is for the discovery of the ninth and tenth satellites of Saturn. Professor Pickering discovered the former in 1898, and the latter last march. These were the first satellites ever discovered by means of photography...
...positions the points in which they should endeavor to be especially proficient. McMaster spoke briefly on the importance of training and said that hockey was as hard on a player's wind and powers of endurance as any college sport. The hockey situation, he said, is more serious than ever before...
...McEwen opened the debate for the affirmative. We are considering intercollegiate football in a broad sense, he said, and the first objection to the present game is that it is unserviceable to college men as a means of healthy exercise. It should be the object of ever intercollegiate sport to offer an opportunity for beneficial physical development. Judged by this standard intercollegiate football fails to be a benefit to the vast majority, and is a positive detriment to the others. Less than one tenth of the college men today engage in the game, and to the other nine-tenth...
...between the first and second teams, the first team succeeded in scoring three goals to the second's one. A game was also played between a third and fourth team. The general play was spirited, but the passing and shooting, for goals was poor. The inaccurate shooting, how ever, may be accounted for by the change from the Gymnasium floor to the rough ice. The first and second teams lined up as follows: FIRST TEAM. SECOND TEAM. Pell, l.e. r.e., Mackay, Niles Townsend, l.c. r.c., G. Wagstaff Paine, r.c. l.c., Irving A. Fraser-Campbell, r.e. l.e., Cowdoin, Mackav Newhall...
...plays there is less outward motion and more exposition of human consciousness, less noise and more feeling. This new field has been opened by Ibsen. A star play tries to exploit a single personality and so spoils the harmony of the whole. For this reason no great writer has ever written star plays. The difference between the plays of a generation ago and of today may be seen by comparing Sardou and Ibsen. Sardon is theatrical and mechanical, while Ibsen is perfectly natural. He shows only the finer parts of his characters' lives and therefore in order to act Ibsen...