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...student not having the celebrated Thistle edition of Stevenson or Sabine edition of Engene Field can obtain them on easy monthly payments by addressing X, CRIMSON office, also Houghton, Mifflin and Co.'s beautiful edition of our American authors, viz. Hawthorne, Emerson, Lowell, Holmes, Whittier and Longfellow. 375 superb steel engravings, any set $2 per month or the entire 6 for $6 per month, with a handsome oak book case thrown in, also all the standard works of Bulwer, Dickens, Dumas, Waverly, Eliot and Thackeray on the same easy terms. N. B.- A very handsome set of Victor Hugo, morocco...
There are three prizes offered for essays in the field of political science, viz., the Toppan, Sumner, and Bennet prizes. The subjects for any of these three prizes may, within the limitations set down in the Catalogue, be chosen by each competitor, subject to the approval of the Committee on Prizes in Political Science. The proposed subject must be submitted to the Committee by March...
...objections to annual elections, viz.: expense and trouble, are without weight. (A) Expense is very slight. (1) Only four cents per capita spent by the state on its an ual election. (G) Bradford's speech of Oct. 13, 1896). (B) Trouble is wisely taken (E. E. Hale's Speech at Faneuil Hall, Oct. 23, 1896) Government by the people is founded upon trouble for the people. (a) Educational influence is great. (x) Keeps state issues before the public. (y) "Political judgment grows by exercise." Bridgeman...
...results of the adoption of these two amendments, viz., biennial elections, will be harmful. A. Biennial elections will weaken local self-government. (1) Will lessen the power of the people. (a) They can rebuke representatives only half as often. (2) Politicians will look upon Massachusetts politics solely from the the point of view of national party supremacy. (Speech of E. E. Hale, Oct. 23, 1896). (a) State elections are thus made subordinate to national. (x) Elections will be on national issues. (y) Offices will be filled with reference to national politics: Examples, Governor Powers, notorious for his acquirement of State...
...bicycle races shall be counted as a whole upon the following basis, viz.; Five points for the college or university winning the highest aggregate of points in these races; two points for the second college, and one point for the third in rank...