Word: reasonable
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...reason seems now apparent for failure to "make good." Signs of that vital force which alone can command success are eagerly awaited. The CRIMSON believes that these will not long be wanting, and takes pleasure in adding its own heartiest wishes for the Council's success...
...Although this array of facts is disheartening, there is every reason to believe that a great movement is on foot which will remedy these terrible conditions in our great cities. If we are going to deal with the social problem in the poverty aspect, we must go beyond maintaining charity organizations. We must stop importing poverty, and we must stop creating poverty, by making it impossible for the industrial organizations of our country to continue their present methods of securing cheap employment regardless of the effect upon the employed...
...office or position becomes vacant for any reason, the vacancy shall be filled by that candidate who shall have received the next highest number of votes for that office or Committee...
...that organization. The only possible argument for following the advice there given is to obtain a better constitution; and this is utterly improbable, as the present document has been considered and approved by entirely representative undergraduates as well as by President Lowell and Dean Wells. An almost insurmountable reason for disregarding the action of the Federated Clubs is that the plan suggested would confuse and disorganize the whole movement now on foot, and delay by ten days or two weeks the organization of the Council. As it is, several problems of importance await its consideration. Although the revised constitution...
...annual class election takes place today from 8.30 to 5.30, which gives every member an ample opportunity to vote. For the last two years, the vote cast has been much too small; there is absolutely no reason for this. Every member of the class ought to feel it his duty to take interest enough in the class to cast his ballot to the end that we may obtain the best results in the selection of class officers. Everybody must vote. R. T. FISHER...