Word: warranted
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...photographs are not being made fast enough. The number made is less than that of previous classes up to date. Unless 75 more sit before the holidays, the heliotype album cannot be considered, as all the sittings must be made earlier to get it. In case enough sit to warrant it, a book will be placed at Bartlett's for those who wish the album, which will contain the members of the class, and if 100 are ordered, will cost $21, and if 50, $22.50. The '83 album can be seen in my room, 37 M. Appointments can be made...
...until the year of our Lord 1999 that the Faculty of Harvard College considered the game of foot-ball sufficiently pruned of its objectionable features to warrant them in giving permission to the students to engage in inter collegiate contests. A description of the Yale-Harvard game of 1999 will give a good idea of the manner of playing the game in that year...
...ensure its continued existence. At the end of the year, the society found itself with a net surplus of stock of the value of $1000. The present year has begun with this surplus. The membership for the present year, and the estimated excess of receipts over expenses, fully warrant the directors in returning the guarantee fund which the public spirit of the subscribers caused to be raised. The return of the money has accordingly been voted. Checks for the several amounts will be sent to the subscribers. Although the money can now be returned, it should not be inferred that...
...proposed to enlarge Girard college. It is said that the income will warrant the admission of 200 more students. There are at present 1,130 in the institution...
...Record commenting on the action of the faculty in deciding that the oration shall be delivered in Latin. It sounds as if it had been taken from some faculty report of half a century ago. Yet we think that the Record is more conservative than even its surroundings warrant. Its sister, the Courant, is far ahead of it in its judgment on subjects which are now agitating the college world. In speaking of the success of the partially elective system at Yale, the Courent thus says: "Our ideal culminates in an education which shall adapt it, self to the pressing...