Word: reasonably
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...matter that might be thought to reflect not only on the honesty of the editors of the paper, but also on the fair name of the University as a champion of the truth, since the editors have christened their sheet the Harvard Democrat; it is for this reason, and not because of the harm done politically by such a distortion of President Eliot's views, we have ventured to call the attention of the readers of the CRIMSON to this subject. LOVERS OF THE TRUTH...
...work of the first eleven yesterday was poor. The second team scored, kept the play almost entirely in the first team's territory, and prevented the first team from scoring more than one touchdown. The reason for this weak showing lay mainly in the constant fumbling of the backs. The team's interference for all the line plays and some of the end runs was fast and well formed, and the defensive work of the line was very good. The handling of punts, however, was very poor and was directly responsible for the second team's touchdown, as the first...
...object of the meeting is to lay before the students the real aims of the reform; and to offer an intelligent way of meeting the great difficulties of our governmental system. The success of any effort made by the club, however, depends largely on undergraduate support, and for this reason it is hoped that a large number of men will be present. Men who are interested in the purposes of the club may join it by paying the annual dues of one dollar to the Secretary for the coming year...
Before 1872, no adequate means for the study of the higher branches of arts and sciences existed. Strangely enough, this was not because of any lack of money for promoting a school of higher study. The true reason lay in the fact that at that time no one on this side of the Atlantic felt the need of such an institution. A college course was considered amply sufficient to supply the wants of students, and no attempt was made to rival or even imitate the universities of Germany in their provision for post-graduate study...
...only of mere wealth, but the still more gigantic powers of associated or organized wealth. But we ought not to lose sight of the fact that if such conbinations have involved loss or disablement or the extinction of business opportunities for other people, that is not a sufficient reason for denouncing such combinations or denying their right to be. But then, again, this is not the whole of the case. That great aggregations of capital have in them elements of peril there can be no doubt. As President Hadley has said. "The true medical treatment in the body politic...