Word: light
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...CRIMSON again repeats that the greatest sentiment that can be raised against probation is undergraduate opinion. The committee deserves loyal support in its work of bringing the undergraduates to see probation in its true light, and to fearlessly express their disapproval of the light manner in which probation is regarded...
...thirty-five families replying, twenty-eight lived in unfurnished apartments. The average cost of rent, light, and heat for these was $31 per month, and the average number of rooms to a family was five. Five families did so-called "light-housekeeping," i.e., lived in two or three furnished rooms in private houses fitted up adequately for house-keeping. The average rental for such apartments was $21 a month. Two families of two each boarded at a total cost for board and rooms of $500 for the college year in both cases...
...from the replies of twenty-eight families. In the cases of the remaining seven families, the judgment of the committee was that there existed exceptional circumstances that made their living expenses unusual. The University expenses, which include tuition, books, and fees, amounted to $180. The average cost of rent, light, and heat was $290, with $528 for the highest and $160 for the lowest. The average amount paid for food was $254, the highest being $480 and the lowest $150. The total for necessities, which includes the above items and such things as laundry, carfare, medical services, and help, averaged...
...Marquarre 4. Selection, "Samson and Delilah," Saint-Saens 5. Overture, "The Far Away Isles," Marquarre 6. a. Romance Sans Paroles, Guilmant b. La Chasse aux Papillons, Fontbonne (Flute Solo, Mr. Brooks). 7. Dance of the Sylphs from "The Damnation of Faust," Berlioz 8. Dance Macabre, Saint-Saens 9. Overture, "Light Cavalry," Suppe 10. Clair de la Lune, Marquarre Violin, Mr. Hoffman. Harp, Mr. Holy. Organ, Mr. Marshall. 11. Czardas from "Coppelia," Delibes 12. March, "Semper Fidelis," Sousa
...Office has done its part in placing probation in light repute by making it a penalty for failure to pass the Orals. The discontinuance of this policy and the possibility of an improved system of administration might well be discussed by the Student Council committee which is to be appointed. It may be advantageous to open the CRIMSON columns, heretofore passing over probation in silence, to the publication of delinquents. Whatever the committee decides or accomplishes, however, the greatest power behind probation will be undergraduate opinion. Let the many who inwardly disapprove of the men who sink into probation, express...