Word: answerable
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...answer to a question as to whether he thought the present Government in China stable, Mr. Ferguson replied emphatically in the affirmative: "In the future the younger element will be in control of the government instead of the older conservative party. This young group has all the fire and progressiveness of any western race and believes firmly in a republican form of government. It stands for modern economic and social theories, and it is basing its life on these that China will become a modern nation...
Although no official announcement has been made by the Athletic Association in regard to an answer by the Oxford-Cambridge authorities to the cablegram sent by Major F. W. Moore '93 Monday, press dispatches received yesterday from London indicate that either July 16 or 23, the two dates proposed for the University-Yale meet with the English colleges, will be acceptable to the latter. The message sent by Major Moore, after consultation with the Yale authorities, said that July 16 would be the most satisfactory date for the two American universities to compete, offering July 23 as an alternative...
...German dye invasion should send every chemist in the country scurrying to his flasks and crucibles. In that case, it will not be long before we can meet the German beaker to beaker and vanquish them in a fair fight. Not Tariffs but Test-tubes is the permanent answer...
...hesitation in saying that for the majority of American students the most fruitful course to pursue at Oxford is reading for a Final Honor School. "Yes, but that means working for a B.A., the mere equivalent of what one has already", is an objection that is frequently raised. The answer is that it is not the letters that count but the class, first, second, third or fourth; and an Oxford first is recognized the world over as a mark of very high achievement. In such a course one gets the full advantage of the Oxford tutorial system, and a sense...
...well-founded objections to such a plan. The first is that there is hardly room for a third musical comedy organization at Harvard, and the second, that to make room would mean abolishing one or both of the present organizations, which would be both undesirable and impossible. The answer is, that if Harvard men really want to establish something similar to the Triangle, some sort of compromise must be reached. For example, the Student Council or any other appointed body, could judge which of the two performances seemed to have the greatest possibilities for an all Harvard production. Some...