Word: fact
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Editorial opinion, especially when it purports to represent the sentiments of the undergraduate body, should be founded on fact, not rumor. E. W. PAVENSTEDT, JR., '20. EDWARD A. BACON...
...book, but the laugh limit is by no means two. The prologue, too, stands out--not by reason of its prime position, but because it carries (as they say) a punch in every line. You can like the prologue whether or not you care for poetry. In fact the less you care for poetry the more you'll like the prologue. And the same goes for what follows the prologue...
...thing to be noted, along with the fact that the news-stand price is now thirty-five cents, is that Lampy gives more than it used to. The smaller type in which the magazine is set adds to the gross wordage even if it detracts from the former and better appearance of the comic...
...fact that Mr. Cabot has already expressed himself as opposed to collegiate air-racing, and that Colonel, Drennan is in favor of it, will add interest to the discussion of collegiate air-racing and will permit the question to be discussed fairly...
...fact remains, however, that Harvard must have a stronger schedule in 1920. Although it is true that injuries are more liable to occur in big games, nevertheless the moral preparation for the Yale game, both for the team and the undergraduates, far outweighs the physical objection. Not until this year's team had been given a taste of real football for one-half of the Princeton game did they find themselves. From then on nothing could stop them. Not until the undergraduates saw their team fighting to the last ditch at Princeton did they know what backing was. After that...