Word: deal
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...this year's Freshman Red Book, is a typical product of the class of 1918, we may be justified in expecting a great deal of that class. And if the effects of the new dormitory system are reflected in the work of the Red Book Committee, we may conclude that the system is a great success, for the Red Book is a good thorough piece of work...
...courses to be given this summer are Engineering Sciences 4a and 4d. The former extends for five weeks from June 26, and counts as a half-course. It will deal with the subjects of plane and topographic surveying, requiring a preparation in trigonometry and logarithms. Course 4d will follow 4a, beginning on July 30 and lasting for six weeks. It is a full course for which either Engineering Sciences 4a, or its equivalent, will be a necessary preparation. Course 4a and the first three weeks of course 4d, if both are taken in the same summer, may be counted...
...current number of the "Advocate" contains a somewhat ambiguous editorial, the purport of which appears to be a suggestion that the CRIMSON publish outside news. Many college papers devote a great deal of space to such news, and the CRIMSON is frequently criticised for not following their example...
...ascertain the developments in which the individual retailer is making or is losing money. The Bureau will then communicate with the retailer, and advise him just what improvements he should make by showing him in what branches he is falling below the standard of the trade. A great deal of help has been given to retailers in this manner, and the Bureau has received many letters of gratitude for service of this sort. On its side the Bureau is gaining valuable information for the use of the Business School courses in marketing. This study, moreover, is pioneer work...
There are three reasons why it is a much more difficult proposition to receive messages from the Pacific Coast rather than from the other side of the Atlantic. This is dependent on the fact that there is land to deal with in one case, while there is only water, or nearly so, in the other. Firstly, the sun's rays are radiated from the earth so extensively that they take much of the energy in the electric waves. This fact is particularly true at this season of the year, for at present these rays of the sun are at very...