Word: statement
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...CRIMSON prints below statements by the officers of the Lampoon, Illustrated Magazine and the Monthly as to the purpose which these publications mean to fulfill in the University. These are printed at the request of the Student Council, which ruled that "all undergraduate publications, the Dramatic Club, the Musical Clubs, the Pierian Sodality, and the Phi Beta Kappa shall publish in the CRIMSON within three weeks after the opening of College, a definite statement of their aims, the work required of their candidates, and the conditions of election to membership...
...after the opening of College. The Secretary-Treasurer of the class shall publish the name of each nominee within twenty-four hours after receiving the petition nominating him. On the fifteenth day after the opening of College,, a complete list of the nominations shall be published, together with a statement that additional nominations will be received until the eighteenth day after the opening of College...
Dudley Field Malone, who delivered the main address of the afternoon, spent his time in giving a clear statement of Wilson's qualifications, politics, and accomplishments. He declared that the Democratic party is as much against free trade as against high protection and expects under the leadership of Wilson to reduce the tariff on the necessities of life by selecting schedules for the revision deliberately so as not to undermine the business superstructure which rests upon the tariff...
...after the opening of College. The Secretary-Treasurer of the class shall publish the name of each nominee within twenty-four hours after receiving the petition nominating him: On the fifteenth day after the opening of College, a complete list of the nominations shall be published, together with a statement that additional nominations will be received until the eighteenth day after the opening of College...
...very instructive article on the undergraduate life of Phillips Brooks by J. B. Langstaff begins with the somewhat startling statement that "in his profession Phillips Brooks stands as the most influential person in the history of America." The exaggeration may be overlooked in so sincere an admirer as the author, especially since the sincerity of his admiration has inspired this study. Every Harvard man who ever came in contact with that great personality, and those of the present generation who are living in the tradition of his name, will be interested in this account of his early days of obscurity...