Word: reasonably
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Owing to the very unsatisfactory relation of the Union to the student body, the Student Council has appointed a committee to investigate and report on the advisability of submitting to the vote of the classes in college a plan of compulsory membership in the Union. The committee has reason to believe that in the event of a satisfactory vote from the classes, the corporation would look with favor upon the plan. The difficulty of the situation arises from the fact that the Union is now supported by voluntary membership, but is used to a greater or less extent by everyone...
...Jacobs '16, the author of the mooted "Gott Mit Uns." "The Chant of Love" is hardly worth the prominence it receives, and it is to be regretted that the Illustrated makes such an unsuccessful departure from its usual program, venturing into the realm of poetry for no other reason--apparently--than to beat the newspapers representing the sequel to "Gott Mit Uns." "The Chant of Love" may be a journalistic triumph, but it is a literary disaster...
...there is often a discomforting abuse of English, and the illustrations, with the exception of the exquisite etchings and drawings and a few photographs, seem to be nothing more than space-fillers. The editors, however, have often been eminently successful--notably so in the editorials--and there is no reason why the Illustrated should not, with a little more practice, elevate every page to the standard which it sometimes attains
...recent years are as follows: 1912, March 14; 1913, March 4; 1914, March 9; 1915, February 16. Thus if this year's crew succeeds in getting out within ten days the date will be well up with average. Last year's date was phenomenal, so there is no reason to be discouraged at present conditions...
...Senate will hardly modify its action radically as a result of this petition; but that is not a reason why students should hesitate to voice their opinions on this and other subjects. Prominent graduates of the University have expressed themselves for and against the selection of Mr. Brandeis; it is fitting that undergraduates and professional students should do as much. Men who sign the petition, however, have some reason for doing so. That reason may be a desire to support the Administration; it may be a belief in the ideals, social sympathy, and general qualifications of Mr. Brandeis...