Word: etc
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...voting for president and vice-president was done by the preferential system, each voter indicating his order of preference for all the candidates for each office, a first choice counting one, a second choice two, etc. The candidate receiving the lowest numerical total thereby being elected. As there were six candidates for the office of secretary-treasurer and four for representative on the Student Council, this system was not used, and the man receiving the highest number of first choices was declared elected. The number of men that voted...
...office recommends students and graduates as tutors and for such work as is available. In comparison with 1914-15, the figures show an increase of 29 men employed, but with a decrease of $5,297.86 earned. Including the $7,000 earned by students employed as coaches, clerks, ticket takers, etc., by the H. A. A., students earned $85,120.76 during 1915-16. Of the total of 618 men who secured employment, 411 worked in term-time and 207 in the summer. Through the aid of the Business School and the Harvard Club of New York, 56 men secured positions...
...First sergeants of companies, instructors of sections; and head monitors of lecture groups are directed to send promptly to the Aid for Assignments. Warren House, the names of men in their respective units (a) who are attending formations, etc., but are not on the printed list, (b) who are on the printed list but are not attending formations, (c) who are incorrectly printed...
...Until further notice, instructors, head monitors and first sergeants, following each class or formation, will submit to the Commandant's Office. I Uni- versity Hall, a report of attendance, showing absentees, etc. The printed list will be used for this purpose, signed by the instructor, head monitor, or first sergeant, and submitted within 24 hours following the class, lecture or formation. C. CORDIER, Captain, U. S. Army, Commandant...
...excuses" Shades of Patrick Henry! Here is the CRIMSON transformed from a modest advocate of universal preparedness for social efficiency into a war conjurer. These words are wonderfully like the cries of other people in 1914: The enemy is coming! We are being attacked! Our national security is endangered! etc. etc...