Word: two
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...prominent part in the discussions. At the second session of the association on Monday, December 28, W. M. Cole '90, assistant professor of Accounting, will read a paper on "Accounting." On Wednesday, December 30, at the seventh session which will be on the general subject of "Money and Banking," two members of the Faculty will read papers. O. W. M. Sprague '94, professor of Economics, will talk on "A Central Bank," and A. P. Andrew, assistant professor of Economics, who is expert to the United States Monetary Commission, will read a paper on "The National Monetary Commission." On the following...
...largest by quite a margin. An average of these years shows a vote of 58 per cent. for the officers and 44 per cent. for the committees. From any point one cares to view it these are disgracefully low figures. In political elections of the city or nation two-thirds of the total number of voters usually cast a ballot while here, where a class of 620 students is engaged in choosing important officers once and for all, not enough public interest can be aroused to poll a vote of more than 51 per cent...
...this degree now reads as follows: "Not later than November 1 of his final year of preparation, a candidate must present for approval by the Division a plan of study which shall comprise at least seven courses selected from those offered by the Division, and not including more than two from courses regularly open to Freshmen...
...follows: Monday--Harvard vs. Yale, Columbia vs. Princeton; Tuesday--Harvard vs. Columbia, Yale vs. Princeton; Wednesday--Harvard vs. Princeton, Yale vs. Columbia. In order to gain permanent possession of the intercollegiate cup a team must win the championship for ten successive years. Columbia has won the last two matches. Prospects for the University team this year are unusually bright, however, as is shown by last autumn's record...
There is little question that college requirements contain so many prescriptions for admission--and no two of them are alike in this respect--that a student who finds late in his course that he can go to college may not be able to go where he wishes, owing to a difference in his school course from that outlined by the college. Any changes which will simplify these prescriptions and make the requirements more easily adaptable to the work done in the schools are welcome. The recent revision of the regulations will be of assistance in this regard and will allow...