Word: statement
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...scholarship. By far the most important measure passed was one providing for a uniform and permanent class constitution. The striking feature of the constitution is that in the Junior and Sophomore years it provides for nominations by petition only, and for a system of preferential voting. A detailed statement concerning this constitution is given below by J. G. Gilkey '12, chairman of the Committee on Scholarship...
...That all undergraduate publications, the Dramatic Club, the Musical Clubs, the Pierian Sodality, and the Phi Beta Kappa, publish, written three weeks after the beginning of the college year, a definite statement of their aim, the work required of candidates and the conditions of election to membership...
This communication presents a different view of the matter than that held by the CRIMSON and by undergraduates in general. According to it the protection against fire in the dormitories has been declared sufficient by experts. To us this statement does not in the least appear to be one that should be disregarded, but at the same time the fact that those most intimate with the conditions have an entirely different view of the matter, forces us to the conclusion that there is at least room for two opinions. In such a serious matter a situation which is even doubtful...
Accompanying the report is a statement showing the results of the Purchasing Agency arrangements made between the Co-operative and the University about a year ago. During the past eleven months the University has purchased, through the Co-operative, books, printing paper, stationery, and other supplies amounting to about $15,000. A careful record of the saving made by the purchasing agency arrangement has been kept, from which it appears that this amounted, on the average, to about 9 per cent. on all stationery supplies...
...recent issue of the London Times summarizes the report of the trustees of the Rhodes Scholarship Foundation. Together with the statement that the grade of scholarship as shown by Rhodes scholars is not brilliant, although sound, the most interesting portion is an analysis of the occupations to which the scholars have returned after leaving Oxford. Out of about 250 men who had left Oxford up to 1910, eighty-four have given themselves to educational work and sixty-six to law. Doubtless many of the latter group may enter public life, which Mr. Rhodes perhaps anticipated as a probable...