Word: demands
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...great enough to be the basis for denying him representation when he graduates. The fourth year student in the Scientific School with his fellow student, the senior in the college, elects the class officers and the participants in the programme on class day; but he also should ask, no, demand, recognition from the faculty on commencement...
...holiday throughout the University, but they must aggravate a bad matter by expecting the rest of the University to continue its regular work, and at the same time, giving permission through the President for the Office to be closed. The explanation that the employes in the Office could legally demand a holiday does not hold, since this is equally true for every professor and instructor in the University. There should have been a holiday everywhere; if not that, then a holiday nowhere. This shabby compromise was not right...
...present article says, among other things: "Of our 139 self-styled universities, Professor Bryce thought that seven or eight or, at most, twelve, deserved the term, and Professor Von Holst finds only 'a torso of a university' in the whole country. At any rate we do not meet the demand, or 411 American students would not be found, as they were last year, in the nine Prussian universities...
...Soldiers Field, but the inconvenience, experienced from the distance, will not be exceedingly large and will grow constantly smaller as we accustom ourselves to the change. On the other hand, the Tennis Association needed ground badly; the number of courts has been, in the past, inadequate to the demand for them, and this has hampered, and even wholly prevented, exercise by many students. We regard it, in any case, as more important that room should be made for students to exercise themselves, than for them to see others exercise; and, since in this case to make the one possible...
...entirely impossible to gauge the demand for the supplements, the first of which appears this morning, and but few copies above the usual number have therefore been printed. A blue-book, however, has been placed at Leavitt and Pierce's and one at Thurston's, in which orders for supplements may be left. The privilege of limiting the number of supplements sold to any one person is of course reserved. All orders must be left before one o'clock today. There will be absolutely no further opportunity to secure copies as, after the number called for has been printed...