Word: numbers
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...offices of President, Vice-President, and Secretary-Treasurer are to be nominated. Juniors should give their petitions to A Horween, President, at the CRIMSON Building, and Sophomores, to J. A. Sessions, Secretary-Treasurer, at Randolph 32 before 7 o'clock tonight. In the event that an insufficient number of petitions are received the present class officers will make the nominations for officers not later than tomorrow. The elections will take place on Tuesday, January...
...number of special problems have engaged the attention of the psychologists, such as the examination of aviators, the selection and training of telegraphers, the emotional fitness of the soldier, and the general factors of military education. In the Navy the psychologist was able to render valuable service in the selection and training of gunners, listeners, and lookouts, and in the distribution and assignment of men in the gun-fire squad...
...Great is the fall thereof." And to the music of tinkling glass, takes place the last act of the happiest tragedy ever told, the "Passing of John Barleycorn." The amendment by which prohibition shall be written into the Constitution, has been ratified at last by the necessary number of states. Well may the tragic minority echo the prophetic words attributed to Nat Goodwin when, blindfolded, he was given water to taste. "I don't know what it is but it will never be popular...
...Directory which the CRIMSON offers the University this morning contains the names of all students in the College, Engineering School and Graduate School of Arts and Sciences who registered up to and including January 13. In a number of cases men registered without giving any address. In those instances where the addresses were not later obtainable, the names of the students were nevertheless included as a matter of record. A few notices of change of address were received after the Directory was on the press, too late to be included...
...hoped, however, that some of the more flagrant abuses of the old system will be eradicated when intercollegiate contests are resumed. The whole array of paid coaches, trainers, scouts, and other attendants ought to be cut down considerably and the number of games which involve travelling might well be reduced. These things have made college athletics unduly expensive in the past and have given all college sport the taint of semi-professionalism. If the system is not to be reformed, it should at least be improved. Boston Herald...