Word: come
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...feeling prevalent in the University that the intricacies of the system of concentration and distribution are not sufficiently clear to Freshmen, and that the average man does not begin to understand them before the end of his Sophomore or the beginning of his Junior year. This feeling has come to a head in recent discussions in the Student Council. From these it appears that many men find that they are taking courses which are of no value to them or even concentrating in fields in which they have no interest. They see their advisers probably not more that three...
...irritation to Asiatic nations that some countries insist upon excluding their nationals because they belong to the yellow race. To avoid exclusion of Japanese because of this there exists today a gentleman's agreement between Japan and the United States that Japan will not allow her laborers to come to this country, and it must be said that this agreement has honestly been kept. The arrangement does not establish race equality; it merely postpones the issue...
...should report at the Newell Boat House at 4 o'clock this afternoon when they will be given a chance to row either on class or boat club crews. Coaching to men in single shells will begin soon, and it is hoped that many men will come out for this branch of rowing...
This afternoon the last opportunity of the year will be afforded the members of the Freshman and Sophomore classes to come out for the CRIMSON, when the candidates for the news and editorial departments of the paper report at the CRIMSON Building at 5.30 o'clock. This will be the final chance for men of the Junior Class to compete for positions on the board, and will also mark the closing of news competitions to members of 1921. All men, regardless of other activities, who are interested in the work of competing for the CRIMSON should report at that time...
...have a militaristic influence over our youth. The splendid record of the 26th Division has shown that one year of well applied training is sufficient to make a good soldier out of the average man. The training would be entirely under the control of the government, and would normally come between the last year of preparatory school and the first year of college...