Word: tit
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...addition to the lectures by outsiders several readings were given by Professor C. T. Copeland '82, who was elected a life member of the Union early in the year. Another innovation which marked the year was the introduction of moving pictures. This form of entertainment proved so popular that tit is expected that it may again be given in addition to the lectures next year. The programs included news reels, comedies, and special feature films. The first performance was on January...
...described the attempt to ascend Mount Everest which took place last May. Professor Theodore Lyman '97, president of the Harvard Travelers' Club, introduced the speaker. Mr. Mallory introduced his speech by asking "What is the purpose of climing Mount Everest?" He answered his question by saying in jest tha tit was of no use other than to fulfill the desire of geologists for a stone from the summit and to show physiologists at just what altitude human life became impossible...
...Rothschild ocC. stated that the proposed league did not intend to offer its adherence to the radicals as an organization, but only as a means where by they can get a fairer hearing in the universities. The hope of all those interested in the movement, he said, was that tit would cultivate such an attitude of mind among the people in the Universities, that by the time a generation had clapped they would be more prone to thought and less to prejudice...
...existence without any law or police, or must be in error. Reprisals have no place even in martial law; and the injustice in Ireland of having martial law administered in one place and not in another is not lessened by having what law there is tainted with a barbaric tit for tat doctrine. That England is justified in her actions has nothing to do with the value of a system. Nor is she justified in shirking her responsibility as to maintaining justice. It is anything but a credit to England that her police should have to descend to the level...
...Wharton's Digest of Int. Law of U. S., Vol. III, ch. 2, sec. 26, 33; Schuyler's American Diplomacy, p. 404; Queen vs. Keyn, L. R., 2 Exch., Div. 63; Ortolan, Diplomatie de la Mer, Lib. 2, Ch. 7; Hautefeuilie Droits et Devoirs des Nations Neutres, Tom 1, tit. 1, ch. 3, sec. 1; Kluber, Droit des Gens, sec. 130 (ed. 1861); Angell, Forum, Nov. 1889, p. 231. b. On historical grounds because Russia did not enforce exclusive jurisdiction; Ukase of Sept. 4, 1821, Correspondence of Blain and Salisbury p. 80. Letter of Russian Ambassador, Annual Register...