Word: acceptably
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...question of universal military service is now before the nation; and with it the question whether the inauguration of universal service in America at this time will hinder the proposed movement toward world peace. Foreign nations would far more readily accept the American proposal if it were offered by a nation avowedly strong than if it were offered by a weak nation craving refuge from the fear of threatened war. Opponents of universal service may claim that America derives sufficient power from her voluntary system, but this claim would bear her little weight with foreign powers, the more important...
Owing to the very small number of applications for tickets to the Junior Dance the committee has decided to accept those which come in this afternoon before 6 o'clock. As the success of the dance depends largely on the number of men who attend, everyone should avail himself of this farther opportunity. Although few stags have as yet applied, the committee wishes it understood that all are welcome. To facilitate application, the blanks may be left at the Union Beck 33, 9 Bow street, in care of P. M. Cabot '18, or mailed to J. L. Weld...
...voted to accept as final the report of the 1917 Nominating Committee regarding the recount of the votes in the recent Senior Class elections...
...copies already sold. The plea of 'important inaccuracies' can hardly tell the whole story, for not only was the manuscript read by the company's readers but in addition, after publication, by Professor C. A. Beard, of Columbia. The company states that I refused to accept the suggestions made by Dr. Beard, but except for a very few, which the vice-president of the company himself deemed immaterial, all the changes suggested were made...
...auspices of the Poetry Society and the New England Poetry Club in the Trophy Room of the Union tonight at 8 o'clock. Mr. de la Mare, a poet of the modern English school, has come to America to represent the group of English poets who are to accept the Howland Prize which was awarded posthumously to Rupert Brooke. Being the personal friend of the late soldier-poet, Mr. de la Mare is well qualified to speak in an interesting and authoritative manner on the subject chosen for his address, "Rupert Brooke and Magic in Poetry." The meeting will...