Word: exception
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...college championship tennis tournament in singles will begin on Jarvis Field next Monday afternoon. The tournament will be open to all men in the three upper classes, except those on the University squad. Entries must be made in the blue books at Leavitt & Peirce's before six o'clock tomorrow. In order to avoid all unnecessary conflicts the hours of all afternoon college engagements must be placed in the book. The winner of the tournament will play the leading man on the University squad for the college championship. Cups will be awarded to the winner and runner-up. There will...
...change can be made in this plan, or the elective courses chosen, after May 1, except by the permission of the Committee on the Choice of Electives. Any petition to change a course so chosen must be in the hands of the Secretary on or before Tuesday, September...
After months of controversy and careful consideration, the Corporation has finally been obliged to raise the tuition fee for all Cambridge departments of the University except the Law School to two hundred dollars. Objections have been raised, but none of the critics could propose any other feasible way in which to obtain the needed funds. It was rightly felt that any reduction in the quality of instruction was not to be considered...
...change can be made in the plan, or the elective courses chosen after May 1, except by the permission of the committee on the choice of electives. Any petition to change a course so chosen must be in the hands of the Secretary on or before Tuesday, September 28, 1915. After that day no courses chosen on the first of May and beginning in the first half year can be changed except for some important reason, such as a change in the pamphlet...
...Burk contributes a new number in the series of articles on contemporary composers which the Review has been publishing--this time on the Finnish composer Sibelius. Mr. Burk shows knowledge and obvious sympathy with the music of Sibelius, who is, however, now appreciated as he should be--except, as Mr. Burk points out, in New York. While this article is at times marred by a few slight immaturities of style--such as the rather patronizing attempt to give the readers advice as to the appreciation of Sibelius--it is nevertheless interesting and distinctly worth while...