Word: government
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...meeting of the officers of the football, base ball and track athletic organizations of Princeton was held last Friday. A constitution to govern the Graduate Advisory Committee was drafted and adopted. Among the powers defined as belonging to the committee of graduates are those of impeachment of undergraduate athletic officers in case of mal administration through lack of interest or incompetence, and of veto in regard to changes proposed by the executive committee in regard to any of the athletic grounds or buildings. It was also voted at the meeting that the captains, managers and treasurers of the football, baseball...
Much as Harvard has differed from Princeton on the fundamental principles which should govern college organizations, and although we adhere as firmly as ever to the doctrines of President Eliot, still it is impossible not to feel that the retirement of Doctor McCosh from the Presidency of Princeton College is a loss to that institution. His loyalty and devotion have done much to maintain the honor of Princeton while his energies have placed her in the front rank of American colleges. She will not find easily so staunch a friend to accept the post which this resignation has made empty...
...rules of the College B. B. League will govern the games. No game is to be postponed except on account of the weather...
...absence of testimony against students, faculties have had to govern their course largely by general circumstances, incidental evidence, personal observation and numberless other details perhaps insignificant in themselves but which go to make up the chain of evidence. That there is danger of injustice being done under this method is admitted, and the conscientious fear on the part of college faculties of committing injustice will perhaps largely account for what seems strange to the non-collegiate public - the little punishment there is meted out to students in proportion to the number of offences committed...
...fair one, whether a man who pulls on a team which represents his college, and is a regular member of that team, can also pull on his class team. In what does the tug-of-war differ from the nine or the crew, and why should the rules which govern all 'Varsity teams be laid aside in the case of one? Why should a distinction be made in regard to the 'Varsity Tug-of-War Team, simply because it is of less importance than the crew or nine? The rules which regulate 'Varsity men apply equally as regards...