Word: randomizations
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...advocates of the initiative and referendum (W. S. U'Ren. December 2, 1912, in Emerson D), the Progressive Party (Governor R. P. Bass, February 26, 1912, in the New Lecture Hall), and to mention only some of those disclosed by the CRIMSON files for one College year taken at random, 1913-14--Socialism (W. E. Walling, December 1, 1913, and John Spargo, December 9, 1913, both in Emerson D); World League to Secure Peace (Hamilton Holt, April 7, 1914, in Emerson D); pacifism (Norman Angell, February 14, 1914, in Emerson D, and April 16, 1914, in the New Lecture Hall...
Here, for example, is a bit chosen at random. It comes from a letter by Victor Chapman '13, of the American Aviation Corps...
...fact, for example, that men from 144 different colleges are attending the Law School. Both these phases are well known. Not so commonly realized, however, is an equally conclusive evidence derived from the number of men holding University degrees who are on the faculties of other colleges. Taking at random eight representative western universities, the CRIMSON has found that of their faculties an average of nine per cent. hold Harvard degrees. The highest percentage is in Missouri, where 36 out of 241 men are graduates of Harvard; Wisconsin comes last among those investigated with 6.3 per cent. At Columbia...
...Committee on Publications has found nothing to do since the last report, except that the Chairman is writing to the various college newspapers requesting their co-operation in preventing their candidates from writing at random to individual prominent men in different colleges asking for information or statistics on some subject, thereby hoping to pick up some "possibly valuable story" for which they will receive credit. The suggestion from this committee is to have an officer of the paper write for such articles as are desired, in which case they will receive prompt and thorough attention, which is not likely...
Captain Baker was a true leader at all times and played his usual steady and, we are pleased to announce, rough game. The star of the game was a young man named Grinnell heretofore unheard of in hockey circles. He scored at random, and only hesitated once, that time to tie his shoe. For the Lampoon, Herter was the only man worth mentioning and his work at goal was a revelation to hockey fans. They all said they had never seen anything like it before and hoped they never would again...