Word: boye
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...basketball differs from other sports. Baseball is baseball whether it be played at Kalamazoo, Mich., Cuba, Japan, the Philippines or any other part of the world. There is only one set of rules governing the game and the elementary rules of baseball are generally well known by the small boy before he gets very far into arithmetic, grammar or geography. And, I might say, the same conditions surround football, track athletics, tennis, rowing, golf and practically every other sport. But basketball is different, and it is the lack of uniformity in the rules that has prevented the sport from growing...
...Company, have been finally drafted and are announced as follows: "Mis' Mercy" Captain John, H. F. Carleton 2G Mis' Mercy, Miss Sands Hannah, Mrs. Breaten Ben, J. E. Davidson '21 John, J. M. Brown '23 "Time Will Tell" Old Mr. Lemmingston, R. Scholle ocC. Gardener, M. R. Dill '20 Boy Philip, J. Curtin Young Katherine, Miss La Mont Mr. Lemmingston, C. Breasted 1G. Mrs. Lemmingston, Miss Googins Doctor Lawton, R. H. L. Skinner '23 Katherine, Miss Adamowska Lawrence, E. Scott ocC. Philip Lemmingston, J. W. D. Seymour '17 Sarah, Miss Halman Doctor, W. P. Scott...
...regard to value given for value received, it sounds excellent when a college boy says if. But who sets this standard of value? In most cases the manufacturer or employer, and too often this standard is very unfair. Can you expect labor to acquiesce to an unfair standard? In the few instances that fair standard of value has been set, labor has accepted and maintained this standard...
...much connection with the real world as a wart on the end of the nose has with vision. The average college man defers and temporarily sacrifices that association with older people and that intimate contact with concrete issues which are absolutely essential in making a man out of boy stuff. He would be spared much of delay could he have a clear understanding of his peculiar limitations before he enters the real world where he is to live. It is not difficult to make out a bill of particulars. The college student is characterized by a fine and lofty indifference...
...predicament is that one immortalized by Mr. Wrinkle: the mediocre equestrian, forced to make good. Unlike Mr. Wrinkle, however, Mr. Collier proceeds to make good, after remarking, "When the race is over, you'll either look up and say 'Good boy, Sam!' or look down and say 'Don't he look natural...