Word: tin
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...censorship; and such censorship could not be applied by the government without destroying the liberty which can be so beneficial. Not prohibited by the law, propaganda creeps in and is accepted by many as an almost essential part of freedom of speech. Men may talk on paper-dolls and tin soldiers, but that cannot be set among the successful results of toleration...
Friday, the twenty-third, is the day! Seniors meet at 8 on the Widener steps; the "uniform of the day" will be overalls (color, condition and design not specified). Caps, tin cups, and a brass band will be provided, also lunch and "sundries". Seniors will ride in special cars to the waiting vacht and sail to the mysterious picnic ground, and the picnic will start. All will arrive at Harvard Square promptly at six. No cash, no cuts; costs nothing but a pair of overalls...
...picnic. The whole class will assemble and will go to the wharf in a special car, where a ferryboat will meet them to take them out to an island in the harbor. The picnickers will be supplied with caps in the class colors, horns, badges, and tin cups, as well as swimming tights for those who wish to take part in the swimming program...
...Americans in general and college men in particular have learned for the first time the opportunities for broadening study and advanced research offered in her ancient schools and universities. There is reason to believe that not a few collegians who first landed on her shores equipped with "tin hat" and rifle intend to arrive next time armed with "mortar board" and note-book. To such men, the American University Union will provide as valuable and as necessary a nucleus of home influence in time of peace as it has in time of war. It is to be hoped that...
...Davenport -89, of the Station for Experimental Evolution, Carnegie Institution, on "Heredity of Stature," (illustrated). A. G. Webster '96 of Clark University, on "Practical Test of a New Phonotrope"; G. P. Baxter. '96 and H. W. Starkweather, of the University, of "A Revision of the Atomic Weight of Tin"; T. W. Richards and R. S. Davis '07, of he University, on "improvements in Calorimetric Combustion"; T. W. Richards and C. Wadswroth 3d, '13, of the University, on "Further Study of the Atomic Weight of Lead of Radioactive origin"; Gilbert N. Lewis '96, of the University of California, of "Chemical Affinity...