Word: shared
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...night that no men applying after the legal time-limit this evening would be accommodated. Even as it is at present applications will probably exceed the Harvard allotment of tickets, and Major Moore is planning a conference with the Yale authorities with a view to increasing the University's share. What will be done in case the applications exceed the final allotment, has not been decided...
...announced its willingness to join in ending the smuggling of opium. Also, in the matter of the international white-slave traffic, our, Government is ready to help out the League. Of course, this benevolent attitude has to be carefully guarded. The State Department severely points out that its share in the good work is purely "unofficial." The League must not be allowed to think that we endorse it. We do not approve of it, but in a pinch we are willing to try to lift some of its burdens with the tips of our fingers...
...there is no such thing as absolute liberty. The individual and the nation are bound by their duties to each other. He spoke of the Constitution of the United States as a pattern for the League of Nations, and urged that America with her wealth of possibilities do her share in settling the problems of the world...
...Student life is less developed in France than in the United States, although athletics are coming to take a larger share of the students' interest. The students as a rule study very hard, in fact strenuous intellectual labor characterizes all teaching and learning in France. The graduate of the French engineering school is more highly trained from the point of view of pure science, but is perhaps somewhat weaker on the applied science and laboratory work than the American graduate of a similar institution. Each country has therefore something to offer to the other. It is perhaps undesirable to change...
...hour could be used with enjoyable results outside of class-rooms and the covers of blue-books. Then really could he who prices himself on his "cleverness" stand or fall on solid merit; and he who is by nature reserved and silent find some few means with which to share his thoughts with appreciative friends...