Word: dealt
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Occasionally a man forgets or disregards these conditions, and either secures possession of a volume he wants by underhand means, or takes it away from the Library secretly. Such a man sets himself directly against the general interest and has to be dealt with accordingly. He is deprived of the use of the Library, not because he has broken a certain rule, but because he fails to conform to the liberal principles on which the Library is administered, and shows himself unfit to be trusted in a Library that relies on the loyal support and willing co-operation of those...
Professor Baker then spoke briefly on the literary activities of the College. He warned the new men, on the one hand, against impatience in writing and neglect of technique; and on the other hand, against feeling discouraged over temporary failure. His closing remarks dealt with the value of debating as a help to men desirous of forming intellectual friendships...
...engaged in military drill." "That all questions relating to the academic status of students under the charge of the Faculty who have left or may (with the approval, in case of minors, of their parents or guardians) leave the University to enter military or naval service will be considerately dealt with by the Faculty at the proper time, each case on its own merits." Also "That this Faclty recommends to all students under its charge who desire to become qualified for military service that they take part in the drill going on at the University...
Yesterday afternoon it was voted at the Faculty meeting that a committee consisting of the President, and Deans of all the Faculties, be formed in order to get uniformity of action in regard to the students who are enlisting. The cases of such students will be considerately dealt with at the proper time, each on its own merits...
...entire success. The conditions offered Mr. Longfellow were discouraging in the extreme. Graduates and undergraduates alike were exclaiming against what they considered an outrage on the College grounds. Any architect might have felt that popular prejudice was against him from the start. We believe that Mr. Longfellow has dealt so successfully with the narrow space allotted him, that even the situation of the building will cease in measure to be criticized...