Word: reasonably
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...courses which he has to hand in on or before the first of May. It is unsafe and unwise to postpone the choice of these three courses until the last minute and then to put down anything that may come into his mind. It is true that for good reasons he can change the courses so chosen during the summer, if he obtains permission from the Committee on the Choice of Electives. It is also true that on the first Tuesday of the academic year next autumn a petition which gives sufficient reason and is approved by the adviser will...
...selection of his men has invariably been the majority, if not the unanimous, selection of his coaches and the captain. Questions of policy and of selection are always matters openly discussed at coaches' meetings and seldom if ever has any undergraduate dared to suggest favoritism, club politics, or other reason than merit for a man's selection. Yet under this system the captain has not become subordinated. The football captain leaves his mark on his team as undeniably as ever and his service to the team has increased many fold with his release from other responsibilities. Instead of its being...
...school having the highest standing won by its graduates in the first semester of the college year, has been awarded to the Central High School of Springfield. This award, coming close upon the heels of the trophy given by the Harvard chapter of Phi Beta Kappa for a similar reason to the same school last fall, would seem to indicate that the Central High School is producing an exceptionally high standard of scholars...
...good of Harvard is that it is a Boston institution"? Is the bespectacled city alone responsible for the development at Harvard of men successful in various fields,--in fact, for several splinters in Life's editorial staff? That Boston is but seven minutes by subway is no reason for attributing to blue laws and conservatism adverse or favorable criticism due to Harvard. Since representatives of the so-called "remote and imperfectly civilized places" are more active here proportionately than New Englanders, and since Boston's best profit as much from association with the "imperfectly civilized" as the latter profit from...
...other major sports the captain has in practice no authority over the coach. There is no reason to believe tha crew is an exception, since the general principles of administration are the same...