Word: learnedly
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...recovered fumble, while A. M. Beale '97, a former Harvard player, has gone even farther, and suggested that a fumble should merely count as a loss of a down, except on the fourth down. The argument both of these men use is that so much time is necessary to learn how to hang on to the ball that there isn't enough time left to spend on the technique and development of the game. I am opposed to such a change, and I believe most other people feel the same. Such a change would detract attention from the fundamentals...
...have forgotten how to play; they had to be taught all over again how to be children. I have seen thousands and thousands of children in France, and very many of them under five years of age did not know what Christmas was. The war did not let them learn of the natural outlet of childhood activities. My experience has been confined to France, Belgium, and the occupied parts of Germany; but I have no doubt that the need is as great in other countries...
...This necessitates a two days' trip through the western part of the State. In preparation for the latter two games, which will be played in smaller cages than Hemenway, some practice was done yesterday to strengthen the defense. Two forwards sent down on one back helped the forwards to learn how to avoid the back also. Practice ended with a ten minutes' scrimmage...
...same expansion is true of Yale, Columbia and Cornell, to mention only a few instances. Education has become so widely available and so standardized that it can be picked up at the nearest supply station. The choice of college no longer depends so largely on what a boy can learn in any particular place; as far as that is concerned, he can learn much the same thing in many different places. "We see no reason why a boy should not go to Harvard, and Columbia, and Chicago, a year at each place," said Henry U. Sims '97, of Alabama, speaking...
...necessary step has been taken in announcing the list of speakers. It is safe to say that many men who are little acquainted with the chapel will learn for themselves this week that the short morning services are worth serious attention. If the Blue Sunday agitators could reason as the University authorities have done, they would reach the conclusion that the true worth of the church lies in its ability to give something that men want. Because of the extra effort to make the morning service attractive to a particularly indifferent undergraduate body, there is sure to follow an increased...