Word: reasonable
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...contribution by E. W. Westcott on communications. By a rather gross and apparent misstatement of fact he leads us to suppose that the CRIMSON wantonly holds back expressions of adverse criticism in order to serve its own ends. E. W. Westcott states it as a fact that the reason why the "editor-in-charge" refused to print a certain communication by H. J. Seligmann was because, on the editor's admission, "the CRIMSON wanted 'to get back at the writer in the Transcript and did not care for discussion of the general principle.'" That the president of the CRIMSON should...
Most of the foreign capital is invested in banking. England was the first in the field, and she has never allowed any competitor to become dangerous. The success of the Germans in a short period has been tremendous, and there is no reason why the United States should not do equally well, should the opportunity be taken...
...that it is suspended from the top. The democrat believes that if the condition of the common people is improved, society will be better; the aristocrat that, if you look after the well-to-do, some of their prosperity will leak down to the common people. If, however, the reason for his mental bias is a pecuniary one, only an appeal to his conscience will move...
...year and will aid materially all men who wish to come out for football practice. As an added incentive there is the opportunity of learning a new game and possibly of making the University team. The importance of association football as an intercollegiate sport is increasing, and for that reason every effort should be made to produce a championship team this year. R. T. FISHER...
...surprise. He wonders why, if things be as bad as all that, he has not heard of it before. That the CRIMSON fulfils its traditional functions effectively, and to the general satisfaction of the University, cannot seriously be disputed. But it is quite possible that the University might reasonably demand more. And this is the real point of the Monthly's attack. As a call to higher service, it is not without reason. Mr. Parker and Mr. Macgowan appear to have proved that the CRIMSON could afford to give its readers less of advertisements and leaded space, and more...