Word: pass
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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According to the plan proposed, the first of these changes is designed to alter the examination which candidates must pass either before or after entering Cambridge and to make it more in line with the requirements of the modern world. In order to bring this about it has been proposed to abolish the necessity of candidates studying two classical languages. This, however applies only to the "ordinary" courses, as distinguished from the "honor" courses, the latter being for the more brilliant students...
While there is no entrance examination at Cambridge, all candidates are required to pass the so-called "previous examinations" in which, at present, Greek and Latin are both compulsory. It now has been proposed that, instead of compelling the candidates to take two classical languages, two foreign languages should be required in the "previous examinations," of which Latin shall be one; and that the candidate shall have the option of offering as his second foreign language either Greek or French or German. It is felt that the existence of classical entrance scholarships will effectually promote the study of Greek...
...only score of the game was made in the first period by E. Cabot '20, at right centre, on a pass from W. W. Rice '18, who carried the puck the whole length of the rink. On the offensive, Bright and Rice played well, and on the defensive the stars were J. Stubbs '20 and W. J. Louderback '20, who made several difficult stops...
...informal forwards were able to pass the opposing defence, but their shooting was inaccurate. A. H. Bright '19 and Robinson played steady games on the offensive, while Stubbs and W. J. Louderback '20 were strong defensive players. E. L. Bigelow '21, with Avery and Buntin, carried the puck well for the Freshmen, and C. Stillman '21 and J. Holmes '21 made many stops at goal...
...Student Council last night passed a resolution favoring the proposed plan of moving all College exercises back one hour in an effort to save fuel. It was voted to have the College pass judgment on the question, and if an affirmative verdict were returned, to place the matter before the Faculty, who would make the final decision. It was not expected that this measure would sail right through without opposition, for it entails a certain amount of inconvenience. An opinion full of opposition is published in low in which the writer sincerely disagrees with the proposed plan. This is just...