Word: felt
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...connected with the University. In the first place, the committee will take upon itself the responsibility of properly receiving and welcoming the teams sent from the schools which play against the Freshman teams in any field or department of athletics. The student council has long felt that the College has been rather remiss in this capacity and that in past it has neglected to extend to visiting preparatory schools the courtesy which is their...
...York Stock Exchange was closed for the day. It was a free hour and the members of the Interstate Commerce Commission (in Washington) felt that they could do what they would do with a clean conscience. They gave to the press and to the world their decision (agreed to by a 6 to 1 vote, several members not voting) on the proposed Nickel Plate merger...
...were not thoroughly done? Those Michigan boys are too excited to care. Many ate, tearing at the flesh, gulping it with oversweet coffee. At the game the Illinois and Michigan elevens lined up. Whistle. Plop! The kickoff. In ten minutes "Red" Grange made four touchdowns. The Michigan spectators felt sickish. More kickoffs. Touchdowns for this team, for that. Loud and long the cheers. Here and there someone on the Michigan stands grimaced. His stomach griped him. Pork is a heavy thing to eat, burdensome when one has to yell like thunder. Finally the game ended. Illinois 39; Michigan...
...believed that it was in the interest of the U. S. to see militarism crushed and democracy set up in Germany. But the Allies did not trust Germany and feared that Wilson would not bring the U. S. into the War even if Germany refused equitable terms. House felt that it was necessary to have Allied consent to the plan...
...generally set aside for recuperation from week ends, I am going to leave bed early this morning in order to hear Professor Hocking lecture in the New Lecture Hall at 10 o'clock on Hobbes, Locke, and Rousseau. As every vagabond is interested in his confreres, I have always felt a considerable interest in good old Jean Jacques, and Professor Hocking's talk which will present him in company with two others whose waywardness has occassionally caused them to be likened to vagabonds, I cannot afford to miss...