Word: pathe
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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From present indications there is no need to fear that the Class of 1924 will ignore the path of its predecessors into the Yard. The difficulty will be, more likely, what it was last year: the problem of crowding all applicants into the five buildings set aside for Seniors. It is late now to suggest that one or both of the remaining Yard dormitories should have been included in this year's Senior allotment. But if enough members of 1924 apply, there is no reason why they should not overflow until they fill either Matthews, or Weld, or both...
...serious problem; but this same situation has already arisen in Asia Minor; and Lord Curzon, on behalf of England--and, supposedly, the rest of Europe,-- has advised that the millions Greeks, Armenians and the other Christian minorities in the country beyond the Aegean, be transported from the path of the Turk. He fears that, if they should remain, massacres on a more terrible scale might occur, and that it is better to leave Kemal and Ishmet and their followers room for expansion...
...Hammond, aided by the wind gaining on each exchange. Finally O'Hearn punted to the Crimson, the ball glanced off Gehrke's leg, and Owen caught it on the run. Then followed the dazzling feat which was the sensation of the game. With three Yale men directly in his path, Owen cut sharply to the left and one by one the three tackled but failed to stop him on his way toward the Yale goal. O'Hearn alone remained in his way. Just before reaching him Owen stopped short, then shot around him safely to the left. But in that...
...third clinch this season between the Crimson and the Green will take place today, when the Dartmouth soccer men invade Soldiers Field at 2 o'clock. Misfortunes have strewn the path of the University this year, for three of the best players have been permanently forced to leave the line-up: Eldridge, with a broken wrist; Lamont with a bad knee; and Byington with a badly sprained ankle. Nacessarily the line-up has been much changed-during the past week...
...sciences, has caused many cries of bitter anguish from those who would like to devote themselves to classics and literature, and yet pride themselves on following the line of least resisiance. In answer comes the statement that those who have not the courage to continue along their chosen path, in spite of obstacles, are not the sort who would benefit by a liberal education. If this is true, why should the fields of science be converted into the stamping-ground of the University...