Word: allowable
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Dates: during 1900-1900
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...class trial races were again postponed on account of the high wind which made rowing in the basin on Saturday practically impossible. If the weather today permits they will be rowed, all upstream, in the following order. The new drawings for choice of position allow the captains of the various crews to choose their courses this morning...
DEAR SIRS: Will you allow me to express through your columns the appreciation of the Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures for the generous and efficient services rendered by the Pierian Sodality and the Deutscher Verein on the occasion of the recent "Iphigenie" performance. It was very gratifying to have the ready co-operation of those student organizations in a matter of such serious import, and to see their youthful enthusiasm contribute so much to the success of the undertaking. Very truly yours, KUNO FRANCKE...
...tariff for this country which was to apply there also, it would not be possible to give any amount of consideration to the needs of that one comparatively small island. The only, therefore, in which we can give her customs laws that shall meet her wants, is to allow Congress to enact special rates for her, as it has a right to do. That is the proposition of the negative...
...Athletic Committee has declined to allow a Harvard team to compete in the intercollegiate swimming races at the Sportsman's Show, and the plan has therefore been given up. A team of twelve has been formed which will be coached by W. L. Garrison '97 and Henry H. Harrison for the private competitions held frequently by the Boston Athletic Association and other clubs. To qualify for the team, candidates were required to swim forty-eight yards with three turns, in less than thirty seconds. The twelve men chosen are: E. George '03, A. W. Ristine '02, D. C. Campbell...
...several other graduates and undergraduates. The only remaining question, therefore, is that of the undergraduates. It seems advisable to divide the two clubs up evenly, as it is essential that all the good men in one class shall not be together; and the best plan seems to be to allow not more than four men out of any one of last year's class crews to row from the same club, and to divide the rest evenly. In order to insure equal membership and, as nearly as possible, equal competition in future years, it has been decided that the presidents...