Word: much
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Haven, Conn., November 14, 1917.--The Freshmen today had a long scrimmage with the University informals in which the latter scored three touchdowns. The Freshmen also spent much time on fundamentals and the backs were drilled in drop kicking and punting. The team presented the following lineup: Scully, l.e.; Walker, l.t.; Welch, l.g.; Acosta, c.; Tripp, r.g.; Mungh, r.g.; Dilworth, r.e.; Neville, q.b.; French, l.h.b.; Lay, r.h.b.; Dines...
...French Cabinet has been forced to resign by an adverse vote of the Chamber of Deputies. At the very moment when complete unity of the Allies is more than ever necessary, the plan for an Inter-Allied War Council is jeopardised by the action of the French legislation. The much vaunted "sacred union" of political parties has been unable to withstand the strain of three years of hostilities, for the conflict of political groups is raging as bitterly as before the war, and personal prejudice against ministers, regardless of their qualifications, has more than once determined their fall. Following Briand...
...Much has been said during the last month concerning the losses which our universities are suffering by reason of diminished attendance due to the war. But the experience of Oxford and Cambridge, the great institutions of higher learning in England, should be pertinent as demonstrating that if the war lasts long enough its effect on our colleges will not merely be shown in figures of decreased enrolment, or financial deficits, or courses of study omitted. Three years of war have virtually taken away from these English universities all their physically-fit students. In their place are coming the young...
...team has shown a great deal of improvement ever since the Princeton game in which it played better than at any time previously this season. The players handle the ball much more accurately and are making fewer fumbles...
...question of leadership this year is highly important in University affairs. To keep our college life on a normal, peace-time basis we must have hard-working, conscientious officers. Theirs is no easy task; they have as much work to carry on as their predecessor, yet with only half the old number of assistants. So we must get out of our heads the idea that these elections are merely a formality. Good officers and a respected class go hand in hand...