Word: submits
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Student Council also discussed the need for an official date book for the University. After various plans had been considered and rejected, it was recommended by the Council that officers of all organizations of the University submit to the Crimson by telephone or in writing, the dates for meetings already scheduled, so that they may be entered in the date book kept by the news department of the CRIMSON. It further recommends that these officers consult this book before scheduling future meetings, in order to avoid conflicting dates...
...beaten the air of a careless world with the fury of their misgivings, the beast has kept slowly and methodically growing. And now the time has come when man must attempt to master the civilization he has created, for it is not to be thought that he will meekly submit to the forces that would crush him, once the danger is evident...
...land barrier between them which is to remain forever neutral soil, and in the contingency that either of them crosses this zone for the purpose of making war, Italy and England have agreed to come to the aid of the other. The document further pledges both nations to submit to arbitration all issues which at any time arise between them. Most important of all, however, is the simple statement which prefaces the more detailed treaty proper, namely: that France and Germany pledge a permanent peace...
...possible for even the mightiest mind, the weightiest arguments, or the most clever arrangement of facts to refute the teachings of Jesus Christ? Does it mean to infer that in the college the student learns these secret disproo's? That here his "ignorance" --the "ignorance" to which he must submit in order "to revert to religion . . . against his reason"--is shattered? That here he learns to despise Christianity because he has either discovered or been taught facts or "arguments . . . (which) . . . refute (the) words" of Christ...
...guardian, L. W. Anderson, a resident of Watertown, declared that he would never have allowed the boy to enter Yale had he known of the university rule compelling vaccination. His ward, said Mr. Anderson, found himself compelled to submit to a physical examination and to vaccination...