Word: similarly
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...into four columns, the first column containing the list of candidates alphabetically arranged; in the second column the voter will indicate his first choice by marking a cross (X) after the name of the candidate he favors most; in the third he will indicate his second preference in a similar manner; in the fourth he will mark a cross (X) after every other candidate whom he is willing to support. Votes cast for fictitious and impossible candidates will not be counted...
...into four columns, the first column containing the list of candidates alphabetically arranged; in the second column the voter will indicate his first choice by marking a cross (X) after the name of the candidate he favors most; in the third he will indicate his second preference in a similar manner; in the fourth he will mark a cross (X) after every other candidate whom he is willing to support. At the bottom of the ballot the voter will find blank spaces in which to write the name of any candidate which does not already appear on the ballot...
...patient statistician has gone over the records of Harvard law school, making a similar division. He finds that in the last five classes, among those who are also graduates of the college, eighty-six had come from private schools and 133 from the public schools. Presumably this represents the contrasting school groups which figured in the earlier test. At all events, what is the conclusion from these figures? It appears that one boy in every six of the private school obtained an honor degree in the law school, whereas only one in thirteen of those who had prepared...
...aero dynamics was important enough to attract the attention of the colleges, and that courses in the subject should be established. Several colleges already have courses in the study of the air and the machines used in its navigation. The time will soon come when all universities will have similar courses...
...offers to the educated man. His lecture is closely related in purpose to the series of Union lectures on professions which are scheduled for this spring, and the officers of the Business School intend to have able men of other professions come here to give lectures of a similar nature at various times during the year. Mr. McFarland's lecture will be open to all members of the University...