Word: effecting
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...half Coach Tolbert's players held the lead by a scant one point margin, only to have it vanish under a determined red and grey comeback early in the second session. The visitors' attack, led by the sensational Eager began to function with telling effect, and the gap between the two scores increased steadily till at mid-period the Engineers enjoyed a commanding advantage. At this point, with ten minutes to spare began a rally which put the two fives on an even basis by the end of the game. Four of the five minutes of the over-time period...
...latest development of the naval limitation programme at Washington is the proposal that the 1922 class at Annapolis be dropped next June without commissions. The House naval committee has made an informal recommendation to this effect in an attempt to achieve the necessary reduction in personnel. The committee proposes also to limit each congressman and senator to two appointments to the Academy instead of five as has been the case during the last few years. This latter suggestion is an excellent way of providing for the future, but the first is manifestly unfair. Just why should the 1922 class...
...actual work of the 1922 crew season will begin this afternoon for both University and Freshman squads. Today for the first time the schedule which Dr. Howe has devised for the early part of the season will be put into effect. This program will differ from previous schedules in several respects...
...concrete suggestion has been offered to the Rules Committee in the form of a recommendation from the Coaches' Association to the effect that they consider the adoption of special rules for younger boys with the view to lessening the dangers of inexperienced players. A shorter length of periods and free catches on punts were among the items suggested. The recommendation was endorsed by the National Collegiate Athletic Association so it should bear weight when put before the Rules Committee...
...dining clubs in Woodrow Wilson's day a war that was won by the advocates of privilege, leisure, and exclusiveness. . . ." The fault--if fault there is in an undergraduate's possessing a car at college--is justly put at the feet of the parents; but then the whole effect is weakened by an admission that the author of the "Ledger" "ed" takes that premiere of American Literature, F. S. Fitzgerald, as a true interpreter of what collegiate automobile driving incurs. This leads the Princeton daily to call "This Side of Paradise" a "dubious masterpiece" and, affectionately calling its author "Scotty...