Word: perring
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Princeton faculty has again raised the scholarship requirements for students, particularly for students participating in athletics and other extra-curriculum activities. In the future all men of the three upper classes who receive mid-term warnings in studies covering half the number of hours per week which they are carrying, will become in eligible for the remainder of the term for athletics and for the other undergraduate organizations which are run on a competitive basis...
...this work for the first time on May 1, 1914, placed 29 men. This makes a total of 144, as compared with 139 in 1912-13 and 95 in 1911-12. Of these 144, 142 reported their salaries, which totalled $149,944, or an average of $1,055 per man. The 129 who reported the year before showed an average earning capacity of only...
Owing to the fact that far less than 80 per cent. of the members of the class of 1917 belong to the Union, it has been found necessary to cancel the smoker which had been arranged for Thursday, December 17. If a large smoker is to be held before Christmas it is essential that every man who has not joined that institution should take out a membership card at once. 1917 is the only class in College which is in this predicament; class unity and democracy are largely built on these gatherings; accordingly it is the duty of every...
...with competitors determined by the advisors. Four of these seventeen clubs will gain the privilege of competing next year in the final elimination tournament for the first and second Ames Prizes. The fourth round in the competition is now nearly completed, the clubs having obtained the following averages: 1000 per cent., Beale, Bryce, Moody; 666 per cent., Cooley, George-Gray, Kent, Lowell, Marshall, Warren; 500 per cent., Westengard; 333 per cent., Ames-Gray, Harlan, Pow Wow, Witanagemot, Wyman; the Parsons and Langdell clubs have lost all cases argued...
...close relation and resemblance to the college statistics. Harvard's representation is proportionally large as would be expected. The low percentage for Massachusetts, however, is accounted for by the fact that the Harvard men in the Law School represent many other states outside New England. That all but 33 per cent. of the men come from outside New England speaks for the School's cosmopolitan appeal. When men from 88 different institutions choose the Harvard Law School for their training, it be-speaks the high standard of scholarship and prestige of the School...