Word: halls
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Referred the problem of the "Ramblers" to the Committee on the Regulation of Athletic Sports for final decision. ("Ramblers" are dropped Freshmen and upperclassmen who neither reside in the Houses nor belong to the non-resident center in Dudley Hall.) The Committee on Regulation of Athletic Sports voted to refuse the request of the "Ramblers" to compete for House trophies or to be eligible for House championships although they will be allowed to play against House teams...
...Members of the upper three classes only (and not graduates), who do not reside in the Houses but who are granted a House privilege such as library, dining hall, etc. by a House Master, may represent that same House...
...Only upper class members of Dudley Hall non-Residents' Center may compete for Dudley in league contests...
...sports this year is ninety less than last year, the number of teams rose to 120--thirteen more than in 1935-1936 and twenty-six more than in 1934-1935. Lowell House had 18 teams; Adams, Eliot and Kirkland 17 each: Dunster, Levevertt and Winthrop 14 each; and Dudley Hall 9. There were 29 teams in squash; 13 crews; 8 teams in football, touch football, swimming, basketball, indoor baseball, baseball and tennis; 7 in gold, 5 in spring track, cross country, and winter track...
Fifty-one per cent of those eligible for House competition took part in House sports. By Houses the percentages are as follows: Kirkland, 58 per cent; Adams, 56 per cent; Lowell, 52 per cent; Dunster, Eliot and Winthrop each 20 per cent; Dudley Hall 47 per cent; and Leverett 46 per cent...