Word: suffering
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...have been able to hum "Here come the dog-gone Elis" to no exulting strains of victory. Sharp disappointment has led to sharper criticism, with the result that pessimism has been the prevailing attitude toward the "crew situation". In a measure the work of candidates and coaches must necessarily suffer in such an atmosphere. But with the arrival of Coach Stevens and his staff there seems to have occurred a definite reversal...
...does it? As a matter of fact it really does not. And what is more there is probably scarcely an undergraduate who would aspire to membership--except perhaps the Freshmen and transfer students who still suffer illusions. And for their information and comfort it might perhaps be safe to hazard a guess at what will transpire tomorrow...
...Wall Street began to advance even through a generally declining stock market. Meanwhile all is not peaceful in the American copper industry; considerable dispute has risen over a proposed tariff to shut out cheap foreign production. Every copper company is taking sides according to its interests. Leading companies to suffer by such a tariff are: Anaconda, with extensive production in Chile through ownership of the Chile Copper Co.; Kennecott, which owns Breden Copper, also in Chile; Phelps-Dodge and Green Cananea, with hold-ings in Mexico; and Granby Consolidated, in the properties in British Columbia. Many of these companies also...
Business Chairman E. W. Marshall '26 also announced that the competition for the business board is still open. Candidates coming out now will not suffer any handicap. There will be a meeting this afternoon at 1.30 in Randolph 52 for both the old and the new business candidates...
...limit of one "cut" a week. It seems to me unfair to inflict the penalty of probation on men whose grades average C or better because they may have taken two or three cuts a week. They are guilty of negligence in a petty way. But should they suffer the same penalty as those who through sheer neglect of work or lack of intelligence have failed to get their two C's and a D? I think not. Why not make the punishment fit the crime and forbid any cutting among the offenders? HENRY W. ABBOT...