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Word: light (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
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Usage:

...after the mid-year period. Further- more one might add by way of warning that although we may not dwell in halls of imported tile, we are the boys who put the ink in rink; aside from this we have destructive qualities and although we hate to make "light" of a serious subject we feel that we could take the lamp out of Lampoon. Be all this as it may, our forwards are alert and our wings are outstretched. Let the ibis drop his pen and the bird its egg for it is high time to receive your annual walloping...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: READY FOR HOCKEY REGATTA | 1/30/1914 | See Source »

...statistics are as follows: Yale Harvard Princeton Tuition, $155 $150 $160 Board, 190 200 180 Room, 150 140 140 Light, fuel, -- -- 39 Totals, $495 $490 $519 Dartmouth Amherst Lehigh Tuition, $140 $140 $144 Board, 185 190 180 Room, 120 55 130 Light, fuel, -- 15 -- Totals...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Large Colleges Most Expensive | 1/27/1914 | See Source »

Answers to the cards were not confined to "yes" and "no" and some interesting arguments may be quoted as throwing light upon a custom the defense of which nearly all declare is not to be based on "traditional" grounds. One professor thinks horsing out of accord with Princeton democracy: "Every man should stand in Princeton for what he is, unaffected by the question whether he has been here a year or a week." Another says...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: PRINCETON OPPOSES HORSING | 1/27/1914 | See Source »

...College of New York in a swimming meet held in the Carnegie pool by a score of 46 to 7. After the meet the C. C. N. Y. water polo team was defeated by Yale, 50 to 8. On Wednesday a general call was issued to football candidates for light winter practice held in the cage...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Weekly Letter From Yale | 1/21/1914 | See Source »

Until recently, the color of stars has had but little scientific value. It has now become an exact science, the chief working principle of which is to photograph the star first by yellow light and second by blue light. A vast piece of work in this field is now in progress which will make, when finished, a valuable contribution to the laws of the universe...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CONTRIBUTIONS TO ASTRONOMY | 1/19/1914 | See Source »

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