Word: reasonable
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...through which to make their escape. Were this means of exit cut off, they would be faced with the certainty of death by fire. It is quite right that there should be screens over the lower windows of the infirmary to protect them from breakage, but there is no reason why they should not be so fastened as to open only from the inside. Surely the additional protection which such a precaution would provide, is well worth the trifling expense of alteration...
During the past winter the Lampoon has had serious cause for complaint against certain undergraduates who have resorted to the childish practice of smashing windows in the building, for no other reason, we hope, than that they wanted to get into John's after the restaurant had closed. This happened once last year, and on Tuesday night happened for the fourth time this year. Screening the windows did no good, for the screen was kicked in. The last attempt broke one of the ground floor windows, and looked like thoroughly malicious destruction of property. We feel that...
...Harvard street, Brighton, on the way to Soldiers Field is not a nice price to pay for access to a game, in spite of the fact that we have grown to accept dust as the welcome alternative for rain and mud. That familiarity has dulled contempt, is no reason why climate-harassed throats should be further insulted by the steady cloud of dust and filth that rises from the pavement of that street, and from the now unmentionable bridge. The Athletic Association certainly owes the civic powers a considerable debt for police protection and supervision on the field...
Although there has been but a short period of tennis as yet this spring, complaints have already reached our ears that apparently school boys have been using the available courts while Harvard men have had to wait their turn. There is no particular reason why school boys should not use the courts at times when there is no other demand for them, but from now to Commencement surely there will be a constant demand for the courts by students of the University. These students, through membership in the Athletic Association, are the owners of the courts and are therefore entitled...
...members of the graduating class in the interests of the Bulletin and in connection with the work of the Association. The subscriptions to the Bulletin form in a large measure the income of the Association, and a large proportion of all graduating classes subscribe to the paper for this reason. Mr. Jones is about to make his canvass this year among the members of the class of 1912 and it is hoped that all will see the value of helping him obtain a satisfactory subscription list. R. B. WIGGLESWORTH, Secretary...