Word: may
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...change of policy, but merely the removal of all tariffs. Up to the present time all administration has been along non-partisan lines, everything being done with a view of bettering the condition of the islands. At present we are merely holding the Philippines; what the future may bring forth, no one can tell. As time goes on, and the natives become better informed in governmental affairs, more positions are opened to them, so that now about seven-eighths of the government positions are filled by Filipinos. In their official positions they have agreeably surprised us, so well do they...
...hidden away in a 700 page book in the midst of every other possible bit of academic information concerning the University, they are apt to be overlooked, and for that reason the CRIMSON is in the habit of publishing them early in the year in the hope that they may be noticed by some who otherwise might be ignorant of the possibilities at hand. And it is very doubtful if these possibilities are appreciated in anything like their proper degree. A fund in the neighborhood of $4000 is given over each year to these prizes, and they carry with team...
Four concerts will be given by the Kneisel Quartet, in the Lecture Room of the Fogg Museum, on Tuesday evenings, December 8, January 5, February 16, and March 16. Course tickets will be $6 for two persons. Single course tickets will not be sold, but admission tickets may be bought at the door. All interested in subscribing are requested to notify Mrs. C. H. Toy, 7 Lowell street, Cambridge. The course tickets admit to reserved seats. Tickets will go on public sale at the University Bookstore...
Review of Reviews--(Aug.), "The Gyroscope and How we May Make it Useful," A. G. Webster...
...which he wishes to vote. This change of domicile can be established by a student working his way through college independently of his parents, or by a man possessing an income in his own name sufficient to maintain him independently of his family. In either case the student may register and vote in the town or city where he is studying. If, however, a student receives aid from home, or is entirely dependent upon his family, his domicile is that of his parents and he must vote where his father or guardian is registered...