Word: falle
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...certificates remain unused. How better could they be applied than to avoid the shortcomings of necessary provisions? The mechanics of immigration regulations is a matter for experts, but the most inexperienced can appreciate an effort to introduce a measure of discretion to problems where an Iron-clad ruling cannot fall, sometimes to be unfair...
...book being required, of which twenty is returned when the book is brought back. This year 1,650 books have been borrowed from this library and 205 have been borrowed from the similar Law Loan Library. Those students who are in need of clothing are helped by the annual Fall Clothing Collection. This year 588 articles of clothing were collected and those not used by students were distributed to various welfare organizations...
...their stamp upon the lives of boys in this way. Another phase of this work is in the distribution each Thanksgiving of twenty-five dinners to as many needy Cambridge families, and at Christmas of clothing presents to twenty-five Cambridge boys whose needs have been investigated. The Annual Fall Clothing collection includes a great number of magazines with the text books and clothes. As in the case of the uncalled for clothes, these are distributed to worthy welfare organizations. Likewise, the athletic equipment left in Hemenway Gymnasium in June is cleansed and distributed to various boys' clubs...
...rest on two fallacies. One is the assumption that a knowledge of Germanic Philology is an essential prerequisite to an understanding of English Literature, combined with the conviction that Anglo-Saxon has a direct connection with English Literature. The other is a refusal to admit the fact that scholars fall naturally into two classes, the research worker and the teacher, the one who collects the material and the other who presents it. It is true that occasionally the two are found combined in one individual, but the Ph.D. system insists on everyone being both, and in attempting to produce...
...posiible. Byrd and Amundsen have taken the last chance for glory from Harvard-Yale athletics by charting the road to the Pole. Had the original proposal been carried out, the evils of intercollegiate athletics might never have survived until today. Instead of preparations for the annual football contest, the fall might find the hardy occupants of the Crimson and Blue sledges girding their loins for a final dash across the perilous ice fields of the Arctic to the Pole...