Word: court
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Harvard Day at Fenway Court has been set for next Monday, April 2. On this date Mrs. John L. Gardner's collection will be open only to members of the University from 12 to 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Tickets at one doller each may be obtained at the Fogg Art Museum...
...annual prize of $100 is awarded, from a bequest of Addison Brown '52, late judge of the District Court for the Southern District of New York, for the best essay by a student in the Law School on some designated subject of maritime or private international law, under prescribed regulations...
...movement looking to faculty control of college papers would probably be howled out of court as unwarranted interference with free speech and individual initiative. And yet it is by no means certain that some form of paternalism would not be desirable. The Quadrangler is not disposed to quarrel with those who assert that the average professor, with his exact mind and his curious notions of what the public ought to know, is ill-fitted to run a newspaper but he does contend that something ought to be done to insure the use of decent English in news stories...
...faculty have been stood up in a row and catechised one by one by the committee of six trustees, there should result an elementary academic code for the guidance of all who hope to be saved in the faith and in politics. Justices of the United States Supreme Court can then turn to Dr. Butler's handy reference book to discover how far they are permitted to go in reconciling their theories of law with the acts of various legislatures. Congress need never again err by exceeding its powers so long as a single member keeps on hand a copy...
...soldiers were of the same stock as the scholars, and the humanizing associations of the place were not lost upon them. The rooms in Massachusetts served as barracks until March, 1776, when the troops were withdrawn from Cambridge. A committee was appointed soon afterward by the general court to estimate the damages, which remained to be made good." These damages consisted mainly in the disappearance of many brass locks, which were probably needed for other more important purposes...