Word: voted
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Sargent; for vice-president, T. Hicks, F. M. deSelding, P. Wyman; for secretary, D. Crocker, G. P. Gardner, Jr. All men who entered with 1910, either in regular standing or as special students, or men who have since been admitted to Junior standing, will be allowed to vote...
Every undergraduate election is subjected to the regular newspaper terms of "representative" or "unrepresentative." No election can be considered entirely satisfactory obviously unless a fair majority of the class vote. On the other hand, a truly representative election is one at which not only a large vote is polled but where the voters have a clear idea of the qualities desirable for the new office-holders and vote accordingly in the best interests of the class. It is an important election--the Juniors should think over it carefully...
...vote of the trustees free admission to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts is granted to instructors and students in universities, colleges, normal schools, and similar institutions, who wish to avail themselves of the opportunity. Tickets will be sent by mail or issued at the entrance of the Museum to any whose names are sent to the director in response to this notice. The Bulletin of the Museum, issued bi-monthly and containing announcements of objects newly installed, official notices, etc., is sent free to any place of education or to any instructor on application...
...accordance with the vote of the Senior class on October 28, the following men were appointed by the president, to constitute a committee to choose a design for the class button; R. G. Harwood, chairman, J. C. Bills, E. P. Burrill, E. T. Dana, H. W. Hines, and N. S. Simpkins. The committee has adopted a diamond-shaped button bearing the class colors in an original design of enamel. The buttons will be ready next week and will be put on sale at 25 cents each at Leavitt & Peirce's, where they may be obtained by all Seniors upon signing...
...following is as accurate a table of the vote by states as it was possible to obtain at the time of going to press: REPUBLICAN. California, 10 Colorado, 5 Connecticut, 7 Delaware, 3 Idaho, 3 Illinois, 27 Indiana, 15 Iowa, 13 Kansas, 10 Maine, 6 Maryland, 8 Massachusetts, 16 Michigan, 14 Minnesota, 11 Nebraska, 8 Nevada, 3 New Hampshire, 4 New Jersey, 12 New York, 39 North Dakota, 4 Ohio, 23 Oregon, 4 Pennsylvania, 34 Rhode Island, 4 South Dakota, 4 Utah, 3 Vermont, 4 Washington, 5 West Virginia, 7 Wisconsin, 13 Wyoming, 3 Total, 322 DEMOCRATIC. Alabama, 11 Arkansas...