Word: warranted
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...cause of this complaint. Moreover, the recitals this year will, without doubt, be extremely interesting, as the Sodality includes among its members a number of excellent soloists, whose selections will be well worth hearing. A large audience tomorrow night will ensure the success of the recitals, and will warrant the Sodality in continuing and extending their plan...
...anti-professional rule has been given a fair trial here, and thus far no good reason has appeared to justify its existence, much less to warrant its further continuance. Wherein the influence of the nines that have thus far played in Cambridge, is any better than that of professionals, would be a hard question to answer. We certainly do not get as good practice from them as we should from professional teams, and every other nine in the college league has the benefit of professional practice. Under these circumstances we hope the faculty will see fit to consider carefully...
...germs of future action of greater extent, is of any general significance it is impossible to say. The board of trustees has decided that although it is inexpedient to admit women into the regular classes with young men, and the college is not in a financial condition to warrant it in expending sufficient money to found a school where they might be taught by the college faculty, yet it is suggested that a course of study should be planned which women might pursue outside of the college but under the direction of the college authorities. Columbia thus declares co-education...
...only way to stop the evils of the fee system, and save ourselves from being a subjugated race, is to inaugurate a vigorous crusade against the extortionate demands of our waiters. No reason has yet been adduced to warrant the system; if the waiters do not receive wages enough they are at liberty to go elsewhere. Furthermore, the donor in nine cases out of ten receives no benefit from his gift, for the waiter is stimulated more by the hope of the reward than by the gift when given...
...objection made by some of the colleges to the retention of Amherst in the league is simply that games with her were hardly of enough importance to warrant the time spent in travelling. There is a considerable sentiment at Harvard, however, in favor of Amherst's remaining in the association. In regard to Dartmouth there is more to be said. That college is so far away from all the others which compose the association that at least two days must be spent in travel for every game that is played. Besides this, bad weather may prevent a game, in which...