Word: excepts
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...receive these who feel that they are eligible to attend the dance are requested to see R. R. Higgins '22 at Randolph 39. Those eligible are men whose names are listed in the 1922 Freshman Red Book and all men classified as Juniors by the College Office except those who entered College with any previous class. Blanks will also be sent to the class officers of 1921 and 1923 and to the Junior Dance Committee...
...modern high school allows, in the third and fourth years, a choice in concentration between sciences on the one hand and languages and history on the other. Figures show that in most high schools one year of Latin is required of all except vocational students, a second year is taken by two-thirds of the students, and a third year by a scant fifth, most of the students transferring to modern languages or to the sciences at the end of their second year. This arrangement has in the past rendered many good students ineligible for the examinations by lack...
...after day, and see the sun rise almost afraid because the sea's so lonely. . . . And there are noises under the sea, and sounds overhead in a clear sky. Then you find your island alive with hot, moist orchids that make months at you and can do everything except talk. There's a waterfall in it three hundred feet high, just like a sliver of green jade laced with silver; and millions of wild bees live up in the rocks; and you can hear the fat cocoanuts falling from the palms...
...regard to the fumble. Zuppke the, Illinois coach, has proposed that no run shall be allowed after a recovered fumble, while A. M. Beale '97, a former Harvard player, has gone even farther, and suggested that a fumble should merely count as a loss of a down, except on the fourth down. The argument both of these men use is that so much time is necessary to learn how to hang on to the ball that there isn't enough time left to spend on the technique and development of the game. I am opposed to such a change...
...would seem that, despite assertions to the contrary, the Germans are not yet in the mood to eat "humble-pie"; the victories of a half-century are not easily overcome by four years of technical defeat. Germany came out of the war practically unscathed, except in man-power; she was not crushed, but checked for a time in her headlong career. Even the 'rebellion," and the setting up of a Republic can at the last avail little against the popularity of the "blood and iron" theory as vindicated by Bismarck in the Hall of Mirrors at Versailles...