Word: junior
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Harvard Advocate has announced its second Business Competition, open to members of the Junior, Sophomore and Freshman classes, to last from November to February. The competition, for the most part, will consist in the securing of advertisements, combined with a certain amount of office and clerical work. Being held this early in the year, the competition gives an opportunity to men who otherwise would be unable to compete owing to their participating in spring activities later...
...ballots presented to the voters in the Sophomore and Junior Classes did not conform with the requirements laid down by the constitutions of those classes; for in the case of the President and Vice-President of 1921, and the President and Secretary-Treasurer of 1922, only two candidates were up for election where three were required...
...addition to the members elected yesterday the Council is made up of: the presidents of the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes; the captains and managers of the five major sports teams, the chief executive officers of the Advocate, Lampoon, and CRIMSON; three representatives from the Phi Beta kappa Society; the president of the Phillips Brooks House Association; a representative of the foreign students of the University; the president of the Debating Council; and the president of the Instrumental Clubs. All the men holding these offices are expected to attend...
...regard to the election of class officers, I would like to quote the following extract from the constitution of the Junior and Sophomore classes: "There must be at least three nominees for each office. If enough petitions are not received, the Student Council shall make the necessary additional nominations...
However, on the ballots of the present Junior and Sophomore elections, there appeared, in four cases, only two nominees for the office in question. It was after much controversy that the present nominating plan was adopted, and it seems to me that it is only fair to follow out the ruling of the constitution. Else, why have a constitution at all? J. B. FENNO...