Word: never
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Last winter a serious attempt was made by certain churchmen in the University to require the compulsory attendance of Freshmen at Chapel for a portion of the year. It was believed that many men failed to attend chapel for no other reason than that they had never attempted to cultivate the habit. Although this attempt to secure some form of compulsory chapel was undoubtedly wisely defeated before it had much more than originated, the desirability of remedying conditions which annually cause many men to state that they have never been possessed of even sufficient curiosity to enter the chapel once...
...Never, Lampy announces, have chances for places on the Board been brighter. A special feature in this year's competition will be a class in drawing for the drawing candidates. Freshmen who write a little or draw a little in a humorous vein are urged by Lampy to enter the competition tonight, as an early start is a great advantage...
...warmer weather at the beginning of the season cannot be used as a good excuse for this neglect of the smaller teams, as the shelter on our side of the field is used from the very first game. I have never heard any remarks on the subject from members of the visiting teams, but it seems impossible that they can sit in a baking sun or exposed to biting breezes without noticing that their hosts are so well protected...
...think defensive kicking was never done any better than last year by Law, of Princeton, just as I think there never has been any better attacking kicker than Haughton, of Harvard, and his pupils...
...Overseers," nor could he be a member of the "Artillery or traine-Band." About 1650 several special orders of the College were passed: "No Scholar shall buy sell, or exchange anything to ye value of six-pence without ye allowance of his parents, guardians or tutors. The scholars shall never use their Mother-tongue except in public exercises of oratory, where they are called to make them in English. No scholar whatever, without the acquaintance and leave of ye President and his Tutor shall be present at any of ye Publike Civil meetings or Concourse of people; nor shall...