Word: needed
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...retract our statement made day before yesterday that in our opinion the majority in college is opposed to this new scheme on the ground that it does not meet entirely the needs of the university. Mr. Bolles' letter throws new light on the matter and clears up some of the objections which have been brougtht forward. But the main point as to whether a table d'hote and a la carte system can be worked together successfully, is not, we think, proven by the citation of gentlemen's clubs. there the scale of prices necessary to cover expenses, higher that...
...when the new scheme was proposed and April 26, when the committee reached this conclusion. If the committee is right, however, the hall, by the terms of the circular will not be run on this scheme, so if it is as "perfectly sure" as it says it is, it need not have spent time protesting. Its only given reason, however, is fallacious. It is no argument to cite the fact that two months before the close of college the Foxcroft has no waiting list. As well say we need no more dormitories because rooms cannot be let at this time...
...success on the patronage of the students, but it is equally dependent on the principles of its organization. The new hall, is on the face of it, not what the students asked for. The question is, however, whether or not it will fulfil to the best advantage the needs of the University. A committee from the Board of Directors of Memorial Hall, in a protest published in the form of a communication, lays down very clearly its arguments against any such plan as the one now proposed. It maintains, as a result of careful investigation, that for anything like satisfactory...
...times from "As You Like It" and "Much Ado About Nothing." It has been over three years since Mr. Hayes has given public readings before the University. On that occasion he drew large audiences, meeting with a success which was very encouraging. Those who attended then will probably need no urging to be present to-night; but even to them and especially to others we venture the suggestion that this second course will be quite as interesting as the first and particularly valuable to those who are concerned with the comedies of Shakespeare...
AGAIN it seems necessary to remind the freshman class of the duty it owes to its athletic teams. The need of money for the nine is imperative. The first game with Princeton is scheduled for Saturday, and to cover the expenses of the trip the manager must have in hand by Friday, at the latest, fully three hundred dollars. This must be given by the class, for the Athletic Committee will not allow it to be borrowed. Unless, then, Ninety-six will come forward within the next few days to the support of her nine, she must bear the chagrin...