Word: per
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Today is the last day for receiving applications for admission to candidacy for appointment as Rhodes Scholar from Massachusetts in 1905. The stipend of the scholarship, as fixed by the founder, is *300 per annum, and the tenure is for three consecutive academical years...
...over increasing demands upon our resources. These resources are supplied by gate money, chiefly of the football games, and in a very small degree by the subscriptions of the undergraduates. The average of the undergraduate subscriptions for all university teams, major and minor put together, is less than $2 per head, taking the students of the College and the Scientific School alone. There is a common but mistaken idea that the buying of an H. A. A. ticket is a contribution to support athletics, when, in reality, it is nothing but a cheap form of admission to the various sports...
...counted in the eastern half of the sky. The search this year began at midnight, meteors appearing from that time in increasing numbers until an hourly rate of 134 was reached, and a fine shower seemed imminent. The rate, however, suddenly fell off, averaging only between 50 and 60 per hour during the rest of the night...
...purpose of the Law School Association as defined by the constitution is: "To advance the cause of legal education, to promote the interests and increase the usefulness of the Harvard Law School." The membership fee is one dollar per annum, and there is no initiation fee. All persons who have ever attended the Law School for one academic year are eligible for membership. Applications enclosing dues should be sent to the treasurer, Edmund K. Arnold, Devonshire Building, Boston. Undergraduates in the school may apply for membership and pay their dues to C. F. D. Belden, assistant librarian...
...population of the Phillippines consists mostly of strangely diversified Malay races. The Phillippine language has twelve main dialects, with only one hundred words in common. There is absolutely no literature, and ninety per cent of the people neither read nor write. The people have no national consciousness, although racial consciousness is strong. Americans are desirous of giving justice and liberty to the Phillippines, but they must not think that a tropical people, inclined to be indolent, and whose only conception of rule is oriental tyranny, can immediately appreciate modern democracy...