Word: reasonable
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...should inaugurate a long series of successful meets. Track, a sport in some branch of which any sound man can attain a fair degree of proficiency by hard work, deserves every possible encouragement. An indoor intercollegiate meet will keep up interest in the sport and is valuable for that reason. It may even come to equal in interest the outdoor intercollegiate meet held in the spring. A fall intercollegiate meet is the next step to make track a year-round sport...
...harmful at class smokers. The vote was a tie. When the subject of the debate was widely advertised, when all interested were given a chance to be present, and when the discussion was amply long enough to allow full presentation of sane arguments, there is no reason to submit the question to the Student Council or to any other authority. The Forum virtually endorsed tolerance. Those who wish beer may have it; those who do not, need have no fear that it will be forced upon them...
...chief reason for the increase is to make up for the deficit in the "University, College, and Library Combined Account," a sum approximately $20,000 last year and $50,000 this year. A permanent deficit is impossible. It is also impossible to raise a sufficient sum to do away with the deficit and allow the proper growth of instruction; the increase in tuition fees is therefore the only feasible way to raise the needed...
...meeting of the Harvard Associated Clubs in San Francisco has been postponed from August 13 and 14 to August 20 and 21. This change has been made for the reason that it has been necessary to substitute for the July 24 sailing of the "Kroonland" from New York a sailing of the "Finland" on July...
...Johnson, of Cornell University, speaking in the Union last evening on the economic aspects of the war, declared that the most tragic thing of the European struggle is the fact that it was nearly avoided. Now we will see a purification and readjustment, slow to be sure by reason of an inevitable consequence of ill faith and suspicion, but tending ultimately to completer harmony than has existed in Europe for many years. The effects of the war, he said, are unlike those of any previous struggle in that it has affected not special classes of humanity but has oppressed every...