Word: count
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...last year under the direction of the Union and Speakers' Club, and later under the auspices of the Forum Committee were extremely successful. The average attendance was 90. At the meeting considering the question of a larger armament for the United States the discussion was very even, the final count resulting in a tie. Other subjects considered during the year were the causes of the European war, President Wilson's administration, the participation of members of the University in summer military camps, and the serving of beer at class functions...
...usage in written papers will be reported by the instructors to the Secretary of the Committee who will communicate with the student and endeavor to help him avoid such faults in the future. Frequent offenders will be obliged to take a special course in English grammar, which will not count towards a degree, but will be necessary to insure good standing with the College Office...
...University, which will go into effect next September. At that time the Harvard Graduate School of Applied Science will be merged with the engineering department of the Institute, and the enlarged Faculty of Engineering, appointed and salaried jointly by the University and by Technology, will offer courses which will count toward a degree in either or both institutions. Students under that Faculty will have all privileges of Harvard, and all those afforded by Technology...
...Freshman meet, places will count five, three, and one respectively, while any dormitory having three men in one event will score an extra point in that event. The dormitory winning the largest number of points will hold the Graduates' Cup until the spring interdormitory meet. Gore Hall holds the cup at present, having won it from Smith at last spring's meet. Freshmen not residing in the dormitories will compete for Standish. The following have been appointed captains of the dormitory teams: Gore, L. Jackson; Standish, C. W. Cook; Smith, M. A. Shattuck...
...indicates. Professor Perry passes from a penetrating and concise account of Carlyle's youth and intellectual growth to a discussion of his literary theory and its application in his various works. Quotation predominates for Carlyle is allowed to "explain himself and his views, as adequately as the inexorable count of pages will permit...