Word: directing
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...where most of the college papers are published weekly, biweekly and monthly, it is not at all times convenient to wait for one, two or three weeks for a paper and then run the risk of not finding the information desired. Besides this, other advantages of not so direct a nature, but none the less real, will undoubtedly accrue to the members of the association. Few will claim that college journalism has reached a stage where further improvement is impossible, and it seems certain that by a judicious exercise of the right vested in the society of denying to objectionable...
...appears that arrangements have been made by which all members of the Co-operative Society going to western points can do better in the matter of having direct routes, and in encouraging a system of reductions in railroad fares, by dealing directly with the managers of the society...
...Harvard," says the Yale News in a late issue, "has a Co-operative Association for the direct purchase of books and students' indispensables generally." The News should not allow itself to be misled by such unfounded rumors as the above. We had previously chided the News for making the gross misrepresentation of saying that ground had actually been broken for the new Harvard Law School. If things go on at this rate, we may soon expect to hear that Memorial Hall has been completed, or that Harvard has a Dining Association six hundred strong, or some other, equally wild...
...colleges, and what is thought necessary for the good of the college at Harvard may not seem to be here. Professionalism in athletics certainly does not exist at Yale, as it perhaps does at Harvard. We have no professional trainer here among us to watch over and direct the movements of our athletes. It is true we have had not quite the need of one that Harvard has, since it is not until recently that we have sent men to Mott Haven. In that branch of athletics careful training is most required. Therefore the professionalism that Harvard has to deplore...
...goal can be scored by any kind of a kick except that of a "punt" - or kick on the fly. Besides which touchdowns are recognized as part of the game, but do not count in the score, no goal being made except by a kick from the fielding play direct. A majority of goals decides the match, and in case of a tie in the score of goals, a majority of "try at goals" gives the game. But a tie in "try at goals" leads to a drawn match. There is another important difference between the Rugby rules...