Word: reasonably
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...scrub football, hockey, and baseball games, club crews, handicap track meets, as well as excellent facilities for playing tennis. If then, games like the Haughton Cup series, are abandoned for lack of men, the system should hardly be condemned for failure to furnish opportunities. And there is no reason to believe that such a regime as president Foster advocates, would attract more, if as many men. With football played only between classes and groups, there would be no more incentive to play than there is in the present class or scrub games. Moreover there would be lacking the strongest present...
...Outcast" is as the program says, a "vital throbbing, human play." It is unpleasant in its strongest parts and there are few laughs to break the general denseness of the whole. But it presents in a vividly, graphic way, a question of importance to all. For this reason, and for the sake of Miss Ferguson's acting, if for no others, "Outcast" is a play which should be seen...
...receive pay above his expenses--that is a different matter. Of the five men some had played at Quogue before; all get their information from Yale men who had played at Quogue or been concerned with the Quogue team. Culpably careless they may have been. I see no reason for charging them with anything worse. When the new committee, not grasping the situation till the damage was done, expounded the rule to them, they paid for their board, but too late...
...case against the CRIMSON has also been dropped for a similar reason. All of the student witnesses have been freed from further testimony. The thirty-one members of the University who registered as voters in Cambridge have been requested to appear before the Cambridge board of registrars this evening to show cause why their names should not be removed from the voting list...
What is the reason for this failure to grow nationally? Professor Munro in the current Graduates' Magazine explains the greater increase in size of western universities on the ground that, because western states are growing more rapidly it is only natural that their own colleges should reap the benefit. Obviously this, while it has explanatory value, cannot reconcile the College to the danger of becoming a local institution. The activities of the Harvard Clubs throughout the country and of the now defunct Territorial Clubs show that Harvard men are not content with explaining the phenomenon. It is the opinion...