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

That Seniors, as a general rule, come under the category of warm-blooded animals, to whom hibernation, while not repugnant as a theory, is not attainable as a practice...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: LET THERE BE HEAT. | 12/17/1914 | See Source »

...another manifestation of the pride every Harvard man feels in the vanquishers of Yale, a dinner is being tendered the eleven at the Copley-Plaza this evening. Though the affair is primarily for graduates, there is no rule excluding men from the undergraduate world, and many will undoubtedly take advantage of this last public opportunity to honor athletes who thoroughly deserve all praise. Now, there are a number of ways of doing honor to our team, and one of the most objectionable ones is, so to speak, eating to them. The selfish way of loking at this dinner...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE DINNER TONIGHT. | 12/11/1914 | See Source »

Does Mr. Schenck suggest that because Great Britain has applied the "two-power" rule, only to her absolute control of the sea that therefore she has been inadequately armed? Yet the German army from the point of view of her military authorities was no more than "adequate"; was she saved from the present...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communication | 11/20/1914 | See Source »

...distance from the point of action. The formations of the University and Yale team permit a close insight into the action of every man in every play since the two elevens utilize much the same close formations on the offence and defence. The material differences are these. Following the rule which requires seven men to form the forward offensive line Yale plays three men, guard, tackle and end respectively on each side of the man who snaps the ball back to the rear attack, while the University's forward line consists of an end and tackle on one side...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: RIVALS EQUAL IN STRENGTH | 11/20/1914 | See Source »

...prevent the recurrence of such a practice I suuggest that the sales of "rush" seats at the coming concerts be managed in Cambridge as they are in Boston, and that no person be allowed to buy more than one of the twenty-five cent tickets. If some such rule is not adopted, there will soon be no order whatever in the line, for everybody will be pushing and pulling in an effort to hand his money to the man nearest the window, and football tactics will be adopted in the "rush" for the Symphony...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communication | 10/31/1914 | See Source »

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