Word: spaces
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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There are a few changes in arrangement to be noted. The information formerly collected under the heading of Faculty of Arts and Sciences has been divided more conveniently. After the general facts regarding courses and expenses, individual space has been allotted to the College, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and the Graduate School of Applied Science, in each of which have been treated the special rules on admission, prizes, degrees, and so on. It may be also observed that the Lawrence Scientific School is hardly more than alluded to, owing to its absorption by the College. An article...
...fourth annual concert of the Musical Club was given last evening in the Fogg Lecture Hall before a large and exceedingly apreciative audience. In addition to the commendable variety of the program, it was unusually interesting to have so large a space devoted to compositions by members of the University. While the respective performers gave evidence of unusual technical and interpretative development, it is in composition that the department can display most successfully the actual musical vitality of its students...
Owing to the unusually short time between the appointment of the Senior nominating committee and the Christmas recess, this body will be obliged to condense much careful thinking and discussion within the space of as very few days. Rather than pass over this important matter too hastily, it might be better to postpone at least one of the elections until after the recess. Previous classes have found, however, that the committees must begin work immediately after the election. If, therefore, it seems desirable to hold both elections next week, the members of the nominating committee must arrange to sacrifice everything...
...sashes, were in line as the procession moved from the Johnston Gate down Boylston street. In the Stadium several formations were tired, ending finally in a gigantic "H" of torches, covering nearly the whole gridiron. The fireworks, while hardly sufficient to make a good showing in so large a space, added to the beauty of the scene. West of the Stadium the bonfire, a big, substantial one, was started as soon as the fireworks were exhausted. Gathered around the fire, cheers were given for "John," and "Fair Harvard" was sung just before the march back to the Yard was begun...
Perhaps the adverse criticism of this Lampoon will be that too much of its ample space is taken up with the reforming of the bad points of our dear enemy. Ridicule of our enemies has inevitably a sting which is absent from ridicule of ourselves. But it is all meant in good part, as simple fun, and after all, the puns and the really amusing illustrations that interrupt the sarcasm make it, as was intended, innocuous. The man who buys this number of the Lampoon, gets a great deal for his money, in space and in humor...