Word: suggesters
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...that we have done so in "discourteous" language is to suggest that we have attacked individuals--more particularly the Governing Board. We believe that no language is strong enough to condemn the principle of suppression. But we have never believed that the Governing Board favored or ever even considered such a policy. Nor can yesterday's editorial, if read carefully, be construed so as to prove we felt otherwise...
...writer of this report does not pretend that he is better than anyone else in this respect; he has probably been worse. In a final report, however, one hopes to pass on to future officers something which will suggest to them what the Brooks House ought to be. The same number of prominent men in each class should be giving all their extra time to Brooks House as are giving it, for example, to the Crimson...
...Yale trio to a margin of a half-point in its first encounter with the Blue, it made its most notable achievement of the winter. In the other games with West Point and Norwich a defeat was likewise chalked up against the University. Captain S. F. Clarke refused to suggest any alibis for these defeats but he is optimistic about the outcome this spring. Polo's status as an officially recognized minor sport will aid materially toward developing a successful team...
...himself--quotes some statistics which he seems to consider very discreditable to Harvard. It happens that "thirty years age, the graduating class of Harvard consisted of 451 men and no fewer than ninety-seven of those unresponsive persons have remained unmarried," a fact which is enough in itself to suggest that there should be professors of match making as of fiction at a well-equipped university like Harvard. Actually, of course, match making can be learned by radio, or from correspondence schools or at any co-educational institution,--it seems hardly necessary for Harvard to set up a new graduate...
...offer of a Munich publisher to print the best of recent American literature "for Continental consumption" seems to suggest a way in which the cultivated classes of Europe might be pressed into service as an impartial jury on American literature. The annual flood of spring literature might first be directed to European maris for critical expurgation. What would sheek the American might not necessarily be considered unusual by the European: but if European progressiveness in this respect were as slavishly aped as some other European characteristics, such medieval measures as the Rabenold Bill would find little support...