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Word: deal (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
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Usage:

Seniors are reminded that the time for the first application for Class Day tickets at low rates expires on Saturday. Men are requested to attach stamps to the enclosed envelopes, as it will save the committee a great deal of trouble. CLASS DAY COMMITTEE...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Senior Class Notice | 5/17/1910 | See Source »

...past few weeks there has been a great deal of noise at night in the dormitories and on the streets, which has interfered with the training of the various teams and of the crew. All students in the University who have the welfare of the teams at heart, should take it upon themselves to see that everything is quiet after 10 o'clock at night...

Author: By J. E. Waid ., | Title: Teams Disturbed by Nightly Noises | 5/9/1910 | See Source »

...individual actors none stand out except G. P. Gardner and W. S. Sea-mans--Mutt and Jeff--both of whom are exceedingly good. R. C. Foster puts a good deal of spirit into a rather tame part, and J. G. Blaine manages his two songs well. The girls are moderately charming: and the choruses are well trained, active, and effectively made...

Author: By H. A. Bellows ., | Title: Public Performance of H. P. C. Play | 4/7/1910 | See Source »

...this subject, the committee issued an extremely interesting report, to be found in the last number of the Graduates' Magazine, in which appeared the statement that "the committee feels that in awarding high rank or distinction, emphasis should be laid more largely than it is today on ability to deal with facts and principles, as compared with information acquired and memory." This is very welcome announcement, for the useless and irksome task of temporarily assimilating a quantity of trivial details in order to obtain a high mark, has proved a most effectual deterrent to students who otherwise would have aspired...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: EXAMINATIONS AS A TEST OF INTELLECT. | 4/4/1910 | See Source »

...hard work to row with new men in the boat, who throw it out of rhythm. There is no excuse for deferring class crew practice on this account, except the laziness of members of the "first crews," and it is the duty of each class crew captain to deal with such an attitude in the manner which it deserves. In short, it is his duty to see to it that his class has a crew on the river every day, and that this crew, moreover, is the best that the class can put out. It would cause some comment...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: NOCUOUS DESUETUDE. | 4/1/1910 | See Source »

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