Word: dates
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...CRIMSON stated in its editorial column some time ago, the Union Reading Room would be vastly more attractive if the magazines were kept up to date and accessible to readers. Recently I picked up four well-known magazines and found each a month or more out of date. Some covers with tempting titles were disappointingly vacant, other periodicals were there only in part, or a portion of a cover was the one sign that showed there had been something readable at a former date. A general appearance of carelessness about the filling of papers and magazines was evident. To members...
...does not report within 20 minutes of the scheduled time, it is eliminated from the series; or if both teams do not report, both are eliminated. If a game is scheduled when there is no ice, it will be postponed, and the two managers will decide on a new date...
...present generation of undergraduates should note two things in regard to this gratifying showing. In the first place the western universities date growth from the last one or . The showing of Stanford, only twenty five years old, is significant and the buildings of Columbia University--not western to be sure--have nearly all been built since 1890. In the second place its is, strangely enough, our academic ancestors not ourselves from whom these figures were compiled. To quote Percy Haughton, to stay on top is hard work...
Owing to unavoidable circumstances, Professor Copeland will be unable to give his second reading of the year in the Dining Room of the Union, scheduled for Wednesday. Another date for the postponed reading will be arranged sometime in February...
...neglect any mention of fortifications which we have or might build, as being perfectly useless in repelling an invasion. We must realize that we owe our present and somewhat false sense of security to England's navy, but England is at war with the most up-to-date, wide-awake, and militarily progressive nation on the globe, and it would not be giving the nation which has already astonished us with such marvelous inventions in artillery, due credit to presume that the big ships tied up in Kiel will remain outclassed in firing range or that their engineers are overlooking...