Word: unjustly
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...writer, the rule seems inexpedient and unjust. It was undoubtedly made to prevent any chance of the meetings becoming inconveniently Jong. The '83 committee of arrangement proposed a similar rule, but by motion in the meeting the rule was thrown out. Subsequent events justified the action of the meeting. The secretary eventually elected would have been thrown out at the first had the meeting not amended the rules. Later in the evening the orator finally receiving the majority of votes would have been rejected by such a rule as the '84 committee propose. To prove that freedom of ballot need...
...regulations for Classday are being decided upon, I should like to remind the college in general, and the seniors in particular, that the question of admitting freshmen to the tree exercises is agitated each year at the wrong time. By anticipating it, considerable trouble and any feeling of unjust treatment on the part of '87 will be averted, if it be settled at the beginning of the year once for all; and certainly a spirit of fairness would suggest that a final decision now-before the freshmen have begun to look upon it as a right requiring columns...
...that they have a tendency to crowd out all other local music on account of their exceedingly low price, and if this be the case, it would certainly be a matter of regret to all, but really there seems to be room enough for both. Such a claim is unjust. They can never affect the great mass of local music for they do not enter into competition with it. If however, the question ever narrows to a choice between concerts by a club or two, and such a series of concerts as we were favored with last winter, we most...
...whole article in question is characterized by entire ignorance of what has been done by the society through its executive committee. The sneering remarked about, "lack of sincerity" is unjust and has no foundation to rest upon...
...should have passed over to this year, and should prejudice many against the hall, especially in view of its many and successive failures. But we think if the matter is given a fair consideration it will be seen that such a prejudice is not founded on reason and is unjust. A new steward has assumed the charge, and one who comes well recommended from two prominent hotels. This could not be unless he had sufficient ability to under-take this position, and further it may be remembered that the failures have always been made under the administration of the former...