Word: ren
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...desirability of allowing persons who in good faith bring a message to be invited by the student organizations, and of allowing the use of unoccupied College rooms for this purpose. Under this broad policy we have had many propagandists: advocates of the initiative and referendum (W. S. U'Ren. December 2, 1912, in Emerson D), the Progressive Party (Governor R. P. Bass, February 26, 1912, in the New Lecture Hall), and to mention only some of those disclosed by the CRIMSON files for one College year taken at random, 1913-14--Socialism (W. E. Walling, December 1, 1913, and John...
...William Watson Goodwin Fellowship: Charles Ross Owens 2G., of Tottenham, Ont.; John Tyndall Scholarship: Edwin Crawford Kemble 3G., of Cleveland, Ohio; Henry Bromfield Rogers Memorial Fellowship: Alexander Sachs 1G., of New York, N. Y.; Henry Lee Memorial Fellowship: John Henry Williams 1G., of North Adams; James Walker Fellowship: Yuen Ren Chao 1G., of Changchow, China; Ozias Goodwin Memorial Fellowship: Robert Mixon Jameson, of Kansas City, Kan.; Harris Fellowship: Joseph Moorhead Beatty, Jr., 2G., of Bryn Mawr, Pa.; John Thornton Kirkland Fellowship: John Robert Moore, of Macon, Mo.; John Harvard Fellowships: Albert Sprague Coolidge 1G., of Pittsfield; Lawrence D Steefel...
Entries for the doubles close tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock. Blue-books are in Leavitt & Peirce's and the Ren- degvous, the entry fee being $1 per team...
...Ren leader of the political reform movement in Oregon, delivered an address on "Direct Legislation" before a large gathering in Emerson D yesterday afternoon...
...Ren declared that the problems of the initiative and referendum involve the deepest principles of government. It has been asserted that the advocates of these measures do not believe in representative government. On the contrary, direct legislation is the only means of obtaining representative government. It is the aim of the measures to prevent the misrepresentation which has been so universal in our legislatures in the past, and to elevate the position of representative until it is considered a high honor. Never, until this state of affairs is brought about will there be good legislation and efficient administration...