Word: affected
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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While restrictions on the selection of courses will affect only a part of the undergraduates and that in but a limited degree, the enforced residence together of all men in their first year will leave its impression on every student who enters the College. To break down the barriers between preparatory school groups, to minimize the natural distinctions which differences of geographical origin and of wealth have set up--in a word to encourage class coherence and so to produce democratic men--will be the natural results of this system...
...University Dining Council has appointed committees to take charge of the work in Memorial and Randall Halls. Any subjects that affect both of the dining halls will be under the control of the Dining Council itself...
...Courts and State registration boards have handed down strict regulations in regard to student voting. These regulations, obviously, affect only those men who have not their permanent abode in Cambridge, but owing to their residence here for nine months of the year, are practically citizens of this community. For the benefit of those men who are desirous of voting at the coming presidential election, it would be well to explain the conditions under which a student can vote in Cambridge...
...model in the three requisites--completeness, accuracy and perspective. The second general function of such a paper as the CRIMSON is to express college opinion. This is done through its editorial articles. It is very important to know the views of the students on all events and policies which affect their academic life. The Governing Boards and the Faculty at Harvard can legislate to better advantage when they have before them college public opinion; but the question which they most constanty ask is whether the opinion expressed in the CRIMSON is really representative. Unless it be that it can naturally...
This is my point--the vast and varied absurdities of the two-season rule, as now maintained. When this law was first made, it was tagged with the statement that it was reasonable because it would affect so few. As a matter of fact it affected a great many. Probation itself became blunted and worm-eaten by this idiotic rule. Does a man who has made a successful record in the fall in both sports and studies find himself better off than his neighbor who has competed to the detriment of his courses? Not a whit. Doesn't it seem...