Word: local
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...there is at least one sign of the undergraduate's regeneration: he is showing at Harvard a decided liking for the esteemed New Republic. Its sales and far outstripping those of its competitors at local newsstands. Crisp...
...elimination tournament for the Ames Prize held in Langdell Centre last night. This decision carries with it the first prize of $200 and a set of books. The question under discussion was "Constitution Daw--Can a state by statute acquire jurisdiction over a non-resident by service on his local agent in a cause of action arising out of business transacted within the sates?" M. V. Rinehart 3L., and E. I. Tabor 3L., who argued for the Marshall Club, received a second prize of $100 and set of books...
...held in Langdell Centre this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Marshall and Kent are the two clubs that have survived the competition and they will argue this evening on the question, "Constitutional Law--Can a state by statute acquire jurisdiction over a non-resident by service on his local agent in a cause of action arising out of business transacted within the state?" M. V. Rinehart 3L., and E. O. Tabor 3L will argue for Marshall, while F. L. Daily 3L. and R. Driscoll 3L. will represent Kent...
...surviving law clubs in the elimination tournament for the Ames Prize, will argue the final round in Langdell Centre on December 15 at 7.30 o'clock. The subject will be: "Constitutional Law--Can a state by statute acquire jurisdiction over a non-resident by service on his local agent in a cause of action arising out of business transacted by the agent within the state? M. V. Rinehart 3L. and E. O. Tabor 3L. will argue for Marshall and F. L. Daily 3L. and R. Driscoll 3L. will represent Kent. Judge W. C. Loring '72, of the Supreme Judicial Court...
...Harvard to be a national university with a local college as its neucleus? The answer is to make the College also national. And the chief reason why it fa9ls to keep pace with the University in national expansion, is to be found in the system of entrance examinations. Particularly in the western part of he country these examinations militate strongly against a greater number of men coming to Harvard, because admission to the local western colleges requires only a certificate. The factor of inaccessibility has been largely obviated by the decision to accept Board examinations. Nevertheless, as long as examinations...