Word: hot
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...most sensational come-back that has been seen on Soldiers Field this year, counting as it did two two-base hits and a home run. C. J. Mason '22 starred both in the field and at bat, making a beautiful one-handed stop of C. MacDonald's hot grounder that threatened in the sixth, and netting two hits, one of them the double that brought home the winning tally. S. B. Chase Jr. '21 played a steady game at shortstop, and J. C. Bancroft '23, although not fielding very accurately at first base, knocked out three hits. Dickson's home...
...hot to be expected that the Intercollegiate Conference held at M. I. T. just before the spring recess, would revolutionize student government all at once; neither did any one believe that the interchange of ideas would bring about immediate radical departures from the present conditions of undergraduate life in the colleges which sent delegates, and, as a matter of fact, nothing like this was the result. The conference, although its effect is not visible, in any tangible form, contributed largely to intersectional and interinstitutional understanding. The student delegates from Illinois and other great state universities had an unprecedented opportunity...
...aroused the public by his writing. He said that the Liberal League must not be satisfied with thinking and talking about the questions of the day, but must catch the spirit of revolt as the I. W. W. has done, and deal in the forces which are today red-hot...
Candidates from the Freshman class for the position of Second Assistant Football Manager will be expected to report at 1 o'clock at the H. A. A. Arrangements can be made at the meeting to avoid conflict with spring activities, but, irrespective of whether or hot they can do any work this spring, all men who intend to compete next fall must attend the meeting. No previous experience is required...
...conducted there. The general feeling seems to be that of dissatisfaction. This is caused by certain conditions imposed by the nature of the building. These conditions are, first, that each one receiving a degree may have but one ticket for guests, and secondly, that the atmosphere is usually suffocatingly hot and close. In my own case the ceremony was one of constant physical discomfort, relieved only by the thought that I was receiving a degree and by Alfred Noyes's contribution, as redeeming features...