Word: allowing
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...interests, and even will, with the minds and interests and wills of others. To do this, it is necessary, in reading, to know the books and newspapers of the opposite side; and in going into society, not only to try to impose one's own views, but also to allow others to impose their views. In studying men, therefore, it is essential to be a good listener and to find out their thoughts and beliefs...
...album containing photographs of all members of the Senior class, which it is customary to deposit in the Gore Hall Library, shall, this year, consist of one volume instead of three, as heretofore, and that the photographs, instead of being of cabinet size, shall be sufficiently reduced to allow eight on a page. The object of these changes is to make the book less bulky and inconvenient...
...exceedingly little to anybody else. It makes anyone who has been through it a little angry to think that it was all done or ever will be done to amuse those who had tickets. For that reason we do not believe that the argument that the Stadium would allow us a greater number of spectators will endear itself to those who have any serious regard for Class Day and there are many reasons why a change in the old institutions will offend, not only the graduates who come back here in anticipation of old scenes and old associations, but also...
...officers of the club in examining the proposed site with a former army range inspector, have found that an excellent 125-yard range would be possible. This distance would allow with reasonable precautions, the use of high power shells which have never been used in the present range. All the illumination needed in this kind of shooting is one strong light thrown directly upon the target, a comparatively easy matter to arrange...
...closure should be adopted by the Senate; (a) a motion shall be in order at any time, setting a time for voting on a bill, which motion shall be decided by a two thirds vote without debate; (b) the time for the vote shall be extended, if necessary, to allow every opponent of the bill, so desiring, to have an hour in which to state his objections to the bill...