Word: fulle
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...people the previous November, assembled at the capitals of their several states. The great majority of them had been elected as Republicans. A smaller number had been elected as Democrats. A very small group that met in one state had been elected as Progressives. They assembled with full authority to vote for whomever they pleased. They considered what was fitting and then a majority voted for Henry Ford for President of the United States...
...action by the Electoral College. It did not seem so startling because the Senate has long insisted on most of its constitutional prerogatives. But the Senate's action may have far-reaching consequences. It upset the precedent of three generations. If the Senate is to insist on its full power, it has the right to reject a Cabinet appointment not only on the ground of fitness (as in Mr. Warren's case), but on any ground whatever. A Democratic Senate might insist that a Republican President appoint only Democrats to his Cabinet and vice versa. That is an extreme supposition...
...their first outside practice yesterday afternoon. The early start promises well for exceptional preliminary progress as it is the earliest date in several years that diamond practice has begun. Instead of the one day outside that the 1924 team had before its first game, Coach Mahan expects two full weeks of practice before his nine meets Boston University on April...
Support of the Business School is the feature which is advanced as most desirable by the contestant for the CRIMSON essay prize of the American Lines Tour to Europe this summer, whose suggestions are published in full on page four of this issue. The undergraduates who criticize the new venture are held up as social beings . . . who have not even familiarized themselves with the aims or purposes of the school...
...titles with which the articles are captioned give some idea of the way in which this magazine represents student life in America: "Dan Cupid in the Colleges." "Tipplers and Toddlers." "The Hot Date and the O. F. G." "Girls Be yourself." Tae stories themselves are full of cheap witticisms and the coarse sensationalism usually confined to yellow journals and moving pictures. The coeducational feature is stressed to the limit, and beyond. Just what excuse there is for the publication of such a magazine it seems hard to imagine. If people must write about colleges why not do it truthfully...