Word: saws
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...sawing game from the very start. The University with Baker scoring jumped into the lead in the opening period. Hutchinson evened the count at the start of the second session, then Martin brought the Crimson to the fore again, while Bright tied the score at the close of this period. Ten minutes of playing in the third session saw the B. A. A. on top for the first time after a tally by Captain Ingalls. Then came the Crimson's greatest effort...
...impressive as those of the University's other rivals, but which may be expected to give the Crimson oarsmen a stiff race. On May 6 the championship crews of the Navy and Princeton come to Cambridge for the annual triangular meet. The same day last year saw the Tiger and Annapolis eights fighting desperately through the final stretch of the Carnegie Lake course, with Princeton the final winner, and the University boat well in the real, and though weakened by a few graduations the personnel of three two Combinations will be essentially the same...
...record of defeats dating back to 1916, for during the interim between 1916 and 1921 not a single race had been won by any Harvard Cross-Country Team. Last spring, however, we learned that the only way we were to achieve success ultimately, was by progress. We saw what progress did for the Track Team, and while we hoped that the Cross-Country progress would result in a victory over Yale, we were determined that we should watch our progress from week to week, and to try above all to learn why we went faster...
...young men, who came from country and city, with all the pride of their race, who, veterans from the first, inspired a new sprit into the army, and gave their lives for an ideal. I saw in your library photographs of your comrades who fell in the war. Our Italian universities have similar exhibitions. These young men who gave their youth for a faith, are the foundation of the future civilization, and a greater...
...Daily Princetonian" created a flurry in the world of colleges by proposing higher tuition fees for the rich than for the poor. The stir was so great, in fact, that the "New York Times" saw fit to comment on the plan editorially. What the "Princetonian" said in effect was this: the present tuition fee comes nowhere near meeting the actual cost to the college of a student's education. It is unwise, however, to raise the fee for all, because a larger fee would keep away the poor. But there is no reason why the rich should share the benefit...