Word: reasonably
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...York, we want to urge the management of the concert to have some of the best seats for sale here in Cambridge, for the convenience of the New York men in college. This plan was tried successfully by the football management a year ago, and there is no reason to doubt that it would meet equal success if tried by the management of the Glee Club. We do not see that the carrying out of this plan would cause the manager much trouble. but even if it did it ought not to be abandoned. The New York men are here...
This is the first time an American has been engaged in these explorations and for this reason, aside from the value of the results, the undertaking is of great interest, not only to archaeologists but also to all students of biblical history and all interested in fine arts...
...answer to the many inquiries that have been made concerning the cause of the postponement of the senior class dinner, the committee in charge has requested us to state that it was found impossible to settle on any date in December, the reason being that every evening is so filled up with some occurrence or other, that it would be impossible to get the whole class, or even a large part of it, together at any time this month. Consequently, as the committee is eager to make the dinner this year quite as successful as the one held twelve months...
...athletics, which we recommend to the careful perusal of all interested in the success of our athletic system. The committee is to be congratulated on the reforms it has introduced in the manner of keeping accounts, and although perfection has not by any means been attained, we have every reason to expect that hereafter the expenses of our athletic organizations will not be shrouded by the impenetrable veil of mystery and secrecy which has been far too common in the past. It is pleasant to know that for once not a single athletic team is in debt, and that...
...last paragraph of the report deserves especial attention. Complaint is made that the old custom of each man at the training tables paying what his board had previously cost him, has for some unknown reason been abandoned, and that now it is sometimes difficult to collect any money for board at all. We had always presumed that certain conscientious scruples would prevent a man, although a member of a university team, from living entirely at the expense of the college, and that as a matter of course, he would pay at the regular training table what he had been accustomed...