Word: instead
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...over-population which according to many now threatens the colleges, might be avoided. It would have been more satisfactory to the majority of his readers if Mr. Angell had first made a decision as to the legitimacy of the argument and had then gone on to defend his claims: instead he has nicely side stepped any discussion of whether or not too many people are seeking higher education and has taken a slightly hazy attitude which, summarized, appears to say that he either does not choose to air his opinion or he is, for the sake of a foundation, jumping...
...would appreciate opportunity of proving our statements to you if you are interested, but we do not believe this is necessary as we believe that this attitude as expressed in this story was unintentional or was probably written by a person who was guessing at the facts instead of going to the extent of getting at the truth before committing such libelous statement...
...Instead, Finance Minister & Premier Raymond Poincare suggested that a treaty be negotiated on the principle of reciprocity, or mutual concession. Thus France would agree to admit certain U. S. imports at a lower tariff rate than prescribed in the new law if the U. S. would admit such French exports as perfumes, soaps, laces, etc., at a correspondingly lower rate...
...substitutes were sent in individually, instead of in teams, in the following order: ends, G. K. Brown '28 and John Prior '29, R. H. O'Connell '30 and J. L. Coombs ocC, J. G. Doughlas '30 and G. L. Lewis '30, James Lawrence '29 and F. A. Pickard '29; tackles, J. E. Barrett '29 and H. L. Levin '29; guards, B. C. Tripp '28 and David Shaw '29, B. W. Norris '28 and G. I. Shapiro '28, H. L. Morris '30 and John Parkinson '29; centers, Dudley Bell '28, A. E. Bigelow '29, and B. H. Dorman '29; quarterbacks...
...lost the original soundness and vigor which characterized her founders. If Harvard had rated the importance of quality below that of quantity and consequently directed her efforts toward magnifying the latter, allowing the former to dwindle to insignificance, she would have been guilty of the sin of educational simony. Instead, the governing powers of the University during the period of her most concentrated growth saw that the only New England principles to be discarded in favor of others were those of a narrow nature; those which looked no further than the rock strewn hills and stormy coasts and which subjected...