Word: certaines
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Captain R. G. Fuller, Regimental Adjutant, went to Washington yesterday to take up a position in the Intercollegiate Intelligence Bureau. This bureau supplies all departments of the Government with college men who are especially fitted for certain branches of Government work. After the war it will also provide occupations for men leaving the Army. His successor as adjutant has not been named...
...have been made to remove the rowing machines from Newell to the Locker Building. Although the tank will not be in use, there will be adequate accommodation for all candidates who report for voluntary practice until the end of the mid-year examination period. Coach Haines will spend a certain number of hours each day instructing the men in the theory of crew work...
...Christmas recess, fails to register at the time set for that purpose may be required to pay to the Bursar a fee of $5 before being permitted to register. Payment of the fee does not preclude action by the Administrative Board in the case of students who register late. Certain students in good standing living at a long distance from Boston have, on petition to the Recorder, been granted an extension of time at the beginning and end of the vacation. No other students will be excused from any of their classes...
...also be given to Sophomores to compete for a position on the business staff. Those who are taken on the Board will be eligible to compete for the position of business manager of the CRIMSON during their Junior year. The work will consist of soliciting advertisements, together with a certain amount of bookkeeping and routine work. The lack of previous experience will not handicap the candidate seriously...
...another "war" story--with nothing in it about warfare; then a poem about "the 'pyrus' of the Nile" (we take this to be some new-fangled allegory on those famous banks); then another poem about "our reckless youth," as brilliant as the dullest of the dull spots in a certain older poet; and then a one-act play which with twice as much dramatic spirit would have almost half enough for half...