Word: good
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...year of college is scarcely to be taken seriously. With our modern interest in graduate school specialization, many do "get through" in three years, it is true, but unless the majority of us have some such real inducement, we will all doubtless prefer to take our culture in the "good oldfashioned way." The four-year course may be largely sedentary, but, to use the words of Voltaire...
...championship team will serve as a strong nucleus about which another strong team should develop. These men are Mueller, Shiverick, Eckley, Miller, Anderson, Tilley, and Gillies. The loss of Collins by graduation leaves Shiverick as the only veteran half-back, but Benedict, Hoffman, Van Horn and Carr form a good squad of players from which an excellent back-field should be made up. Mueller will undoubtedly remain in his old position of fullback. With the loss of Barrett, comes a large gap to be filled in the form of a quarterback. Shock, last year's substitute for this position, will...
...fleet. These ships in reserve have reduced Navy complements on board and this will enable us to take about 500 civilians on each ship. The ships will start from various points along the Atlantic coast--Boston, Newport, New York, Philadelphia, Norfolk, and Charleston. Practically any person in good physical health and between the ages of 19 and 45 can enroll, and the cost of the cruise to each man will be about $30, which will cover the cost of his board and provide him with the necessary Navy outfit of clothes during the four weeks of the cruise...
There are still a few good tickets left for the I. C. A. A. A. A. track meet on Soldiers Field on Friday and Saturday. These are on sale at Wright & Ditson's, Boston, and at Leavitt & Peirce's. On Friday general admission will be 50 cents, and no seats will be reserved. For the finals of the meet on Saturday the prices will be as follows: For reserved seats in the first two rows near the finish of the dashes, hurdles and long-distance races, $1.50; other reserved seats, $1.00; general admission, 50 cents H. A. A. tickets...
...that the Union is of such value to the college that for the good of the whole it will be desirable to sacrifice individual rights. But it is the opinion of the writer (for reasons set forth in Monday's communication) that the Union is not of such value to the college that the 45 per cent. of the undergraduates who do not now care to join should be forced to share the doubtful benefits which the other 55 per cent. enjoy. H. L. M. COLE...