Word: know
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...enough time left to spend on the technique and development of the game. I am opposed to such a change, and I believe most other people feel the same. Such a change would detract attention from the fundamentals of the game, and a football team that doesn't know the fundamentals isn't a football team. As far as the spectators' view-point is concerned, a game without fumbles would not have half the interest that it has now. I can name any number of games where the result has been affected by fumbles. In 1913, when Princeton defeated both...
...handicapped, and perhaps lose games by the score of 7-6, would be able, by aggressive playing in the kicking scrimmage, to rattle the opposing kicker, and thus remove any advantage which the other team has in this particular. Personally I am in favor of this change, and I know that many others agree with...
...fifteen years, at least, and I know not how much longer the Chapel doors have been open only during the hours of service, or when someone is using the organ. In the latter instance, one may or may not get in, and one does not always feel welcome. Thus, our Chapel is idle, in so far as its prime object is concerned, twenty-three hours, or more, out of each twenty-four. This condition should not exist...
...Bureau this year, a remarkable number considering the housing shortage. Brooks House is, indeed, an all-the-year Information Bureau, where students come with all sorts of questions. One man recently wanted to get married and asked that an Episcopacy clergymen be recommended to him. Another wanted to know about the climate in Bermuda. Of a more serious nature, another asked for advice in regard to a difficulty concerning some money due him. The latter case was referred to the Legal Aid Bureau...
...children are entitled. I have seen places where the children have forgotten how to play; they had to be taught all over again how to be children. I have seen thousands and thousands of children in France, and very many of them under five years of age did not know what Christmas was. The war did not let them learn of the natural outlet of childhood activities. My experience has been confined to France, Belgium, and the occupied parts of Germany; but I have no doubt that the need is as great in other countries...