Word: permitted
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...question submitted by the University debating club to Yale for the debate to be held in Cambridge on March 23, is as follows: "Resolved, That the United States should permit the European Government to seize and hold permanently territory of the Debtor State not exceeding in value the amount of the award...
...view of recent editorials on the subject of Commencement changes, permit me to call attention to a singular error made in a communication on the subject and overlooked in the editorials in question. The communication referred to found two objections to the plan suggested by the Committee of Alumni. The more important of these was based on the fact that the Committee's plan provided for a baseball game with Yale on the Tuesday prior to Commencement, and on that day, Commencement Day at Yale, our ball team was expected to play at New Haven. As a matter of fact...
...Yard on Commencement Day. That day is with us like a private party; and it certainly is not good form that our guests should be subject to the terrors of the camera; in fact, the police who will be at the gates have been instructed not to permit the passage of cameras through the gates or through the lines outside. It is hoped that students in particular will conform to the wishes which have been expressed above. M. H. MORGAN. Marshal...
...task of defining the present state of natural religion leads to the question,--"how has modern knowledge affected the treatment of the subject?" All religious problems depend upon ideals and facts. Facts take the form of determined objects, ideals of undetermined. Facts may or may not permit ideals to be realized; and there are many ideals which may or may not be embodied in facts. Ideals are seeking a place in the world of facts, and thus we naturally look for a supreme Being there. Is there such a Being? Is the knowledge which we have enough to warrant such...
...Will you permit an outside comment on the subject of the comparative effects of a three-mile and a four-mile boat race? This question has interested the rowing authorities at Cornell for some years and has been discussed at meetings of various representatives of the crews which row at Poughkeepsie. The opinion of the Cornell coach, Mr. Courtney, may be of some interest, as the Cornell crews under his care, although at times unsuccessful, have made the mile and a half record (at Philadelphia), the three-mile record (at New London), and the four-mile record (at Poughkeepsie...