Word: following
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...also quite probable that public enthusiasm over the magnitude of this project will result in such a national championship tournament becoming an annual event; and, in view of this probability, it will be interesting to see what course the so-called "Big Three" will follow. Participation in such a contest, involving as it does both greater national interest than over before, and the hysterical atmosphere of a tremendous crowd, undoubtedly runs counter to the more reasonable and less puerile attitude toward football which those who have the well-being of football as a college sport closest at heart are striving...
...four years in New York "Abie's Irish Rose" has borne up bravely under the condemnation and ridicule of the dramatic critics. It will play to full houses and the resultant full cash boxes in Boston regardless of what the critics say. The natural temptation is to follow the lead of Messrs. Benchley, Broun, and Nathan, and make a joke of the whole thing. Here is a play ideal for the humorous review, and the seats in Row V--V not, in this case, meaning five--which the management graciously bestowed upon this department might reasonably inspire humor...
After all, such destructive criticism as comprised most of your "Guide" is not calculated to help the student in selected his courses. However, if students do follow your advice, Professors Lowes and Perry will have to give their courses in the New Lecture Hall and Mr. Copeland will play to capacity audiences. (Signature withheld...
...Maher '26, Undergraduate vice-President of the Union, will open the evening with a short statement of the new plans which the Union is making for the coming year. Coach Knox and the slow motion pictures will follow him, and music will be played while the pictures are being shown...
...from it. This being the case, why should not an undergraduate newspaper seriously endeavor to bring into its columns discussion of the work men come to college for, and which they so freely debate among themselves? If it be objected that undergraduate opinions on the courses of study they follow are of no account, cannot the rejoinder be offered. "Of what account then are the studies if they develop no worth-while opinion?" And the point may further be made, that it is important for college presidents to know what their students are thinking, even if what they think...