Word: without
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...history of intercollegiate tennis competition. Several times a college has been a double winner, as for instance in 1913 and 1915, when the University players look first place in both events. But for a team to be not only winners but also runners-up in both events is something without parallel. In the singles G. C. Caner '17 was victorious, defeating J. S. Pfaffman '17, 6-3, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2, in the final round. Caner had previously disposed of J. Weber of Yale, and Beekman of Princeton. Beekman had put Harte out, and was generally conceded...
...realization of this idea. The new building goes a long way toward its fulfilment. Indeed, the genius of its architect, Professor Bestelmeyer of Berlin, has made this building in itself a condensed epitome of the course which art has taken in Middle Europe during the last nine hundred years. Without in the least laacking an organic unity or monumental impressiveness, the exterior of this building shows a rich diversity of structural detail, suggesting rather than copying motifs of numerous styles, from Karolingian austerity to Rococo playfulness. And the three main halls--the Romanesque, the Gothic, and the Renaissance halls--into...
...greatest honor. The majority who take up business careers should regard the interest and time given to politics as part of their recreation. Much enjoyment and many friends may be gained in the political arena. No democracy, and particularly this cosmopolitan republic, can hope for a prolonged, healthy existence without the constructive thought of its educated members being actively applied to the solution of its successive problems...
...successors in that capacity, their officers and servants, shall have, hold, use, exercise and enjoy, all the powers, authorities, rights, liberties, privileges, immunities and franchises which they now have, hold, use, exercise and enjoy.' That is the basis of our degree-granting power--a privilege exercised in colonial days without formal authority but subsequently embalmed in the organic law of the Commonwealth...
...fair-minded person conclude that the fact "that Henry Ford received thirty-two votes on the first ballot for Republican nominee is a national joke (or disgrace) that should not pass without comment"? Surely such a conclusion should not pass without comment. The author fails completely in his effort to grasp the significance of the expression given by the votes of the delegates from Michigan and Nebraska. He sees but one side of the preparedness movement,--the military; while the delegates from Michigan and Nebraska were able to see the other side,--the economic. And Henry Ford, above all others...