Word: send
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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There will be a meeting of the chairmen in the CRIMSON Building, Friday, February 28 to discuss plans for furnishing the boxes. If there are any Juniors planning to attend the dance who have not yet paid their admittance fee, it is necessary that they send it immediately to T. H. Gammack, 60 Mt. Auburn street, because money will not be received at the door the evening of the dance...
Junior Dance blanks will be sent today to every members of the Class of 1920. These blanks should be filled out and returned to T. H. Gammack '20, 60 Mt. Auburn street, before February 15. All men who wish to attend should send in their names and addresses together with the names and addresses of the ladies they wish to have invited. Tickets costing three dollars per person will be sent to each applicant. Admission to the Union will be by these tickets only. Checks should be made out to the "1920 Dance Committee...
...following institutions have been invited to send delegates. Bates, Bowdoin, Colby, University of Maine, Boston University, M. I. T., Tufts, Brown, Holy Cross, W. P. I., New Hampshire, University of Vermont, Williams, M. A. C., Amherst, Trinity, Wesleyan, Springfield, City College of New York, New York University, St. John's, Fordham, Stevens Institute, R. P. I., Union, Colgate, Hamilton, Pratt Institute and Rutgers...
...announcement of Professor Edward C. Pickering's death," said Professor Bailey, "brought instant response. Campbell, Director of the Lick Observatory, telegraphed, 'A great, unselfish man has gone. Our flag is at half-mast,' Hale, Director of the Solar Observatory, Mt. Wilson, 'Am greatly shocked and grieved, and hasten to send sincere sympathy.' Klotz, Director of the Dominion Observatory, Ottawa. 'The world has lost one of its great astronomical lights, and deans of science.' Plaskett, Director of the new Canadian Observatory, at Victoria, 'The news came to Mrs. Plaskett and me as a great shock and deep personal loss. The loss...
...other hand if we do not believe in repression and yet cannot remain indifferent to the starvation of millions, the senseless strife of whole peoples, there is still a course open to us. We could send a force capable of putting a stop to all bloodshed and of restoring order, thus allowing the economic resources to reorganize and facilitating the shipment of food. Then, when all was quiet, we would support whatever government or governments in the several parts of Russia could find the backing of the people. Such governments would in time stand or fall on their own ability...