Word: commonality
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Student Council Budget is to eliminate the many solicitations which the University administration have sanctioned in the past as for example the oscillations for the Phillips Brooks House, and Class Funds, as well as to pay for sundry expenses occurred by the Student Council, as in furnishing Freshman common rooms and so forth. The $12,000 budget is divided among all the institutions which would otherwise have to solicit independently. The budget pledges which average about $5, therefore constitute the sole expense of this sort incurred...
This afternoon at 4 and 4.30 o'clock respectively the class and 150 pound crew candidates will gather in the Newell Boat House to inaugurate the fall rowing season. The meetings were originally announced for the Smith Halls Common Room but have been shifted to the boat house. All the University and Junior oarsmen who intended to row this spring will be put on the class crews, thus giving the rest of the crews the benefit of their experience...
Freshman fall crew starts Thursday evening with a meeting in the Smith Common Room at 7 o'clock, previous to this meeting Coach H. H. Haines will meet experienced 1931 oarsmen between 2.30 and 3.30 o'clock today and tomorrow in the Newell Boat House to discuss fall rowing...
...Another common error is in stating there were 13 colonies at the time of the Revolutionary war. Pennsylvania was not a colony of Great Britain in the same sense that New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, etc., were colonies ruled by British. According to the charter granted William Penn his domain was a Province, owned entirely by Penn and his heirs until the time of the Revolutionary war, with the inhabitants paying rental or taxes to the Pern family. While the government con- trolled the Province by certain legislation yet Pennsylvania was a government by a Proprietor until the Declaration...
Another, and perhaps more common device, is to prepare two strings of beads with the father's full name. If twins or larger multiples are feared, extra strings are made up, with figures 1, 2, 3, 4, added. Then at the time of delivery, and before the umbilical cord is cut, one string is put around the mother's neck, the duplicate (or duplicates) around the baby's (or babies'). Such bead strings cannot slip over the baby's head...