Word: reasonableness
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...opening of the Stillman Infirmary, which was expected to take place soon after the recess, will probably not be held this spring. The reason is that since the opening has been delayed so long on account of defects in the floorings, those in charge do not think it worth while to open the building for so short a time as the rest of the College year. There are now no cases of disease in the University to be taken to the Infirmary. Should any cases of typhoid fever, pneumonia or appendicitis develop, however, the building could be opened temporarily...
...equipment in the department is intended to give as thorough a preparation as is possible. The course may be completed in four years. The required work in the first and second years does not differ very materially from that in engineering or the other departments, and for this reason a student may change his courses even at the end of the second year without serious inconvenience. Specializing in mining and metallurgy begins in the third year...
...last speaker, Clark closed the constructive case for the negative by defending the policy of judicial enforcement on practical, moral and theoretical grounds. An attempt to enforce this law would be certain to result in the return of Tammany to power at the end of next year. The reason for this is evident when we consider that unless there is a union of all anti-Tammany forces, Tammany is sure to elect its ticket--even last fall a few thousand votes turned the other way would have changed the result. Besides, Mr. Low, by his letter of acceptance...
...delegates, on the subject of the South African war, I would recommend through you to the management of the Union, the advisability, in the interest of truth and fair play, of securing some competent speaker to present the other side of the case. If this idea seems, for any reason, to be impracticable, I would suggest that those who listened to Messrs. Muller and van Broekhuizen might find it advantageous, before passing judgment on the subject discussed, to read what Conan Doyle has to say on pages 112-114 of his recent book, "The South African War: Its Cause...
...members received money for playing and the nine was to all intents and purposes a professional nine. While there is no positive evidence that either received anything for his membership on the nine, the fact that one of them played under an assumed name is regarded as sufficient reason why they should not play on a Harvard team for a season. The Athletic Committee desires to do what is fair by the men, but they have a right to expect co-operation on the part of all players in the maintenance of clean amateur sport at Harvard. No student ought...