Word: presented
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...resis with the present Junior class to decide whether the class--the fundamental basis of all our life here, socially, politically, and athletically--or the "university," as such, is to be supreme. In case all the rooms are not filled, we have every reason to expect that no class dormitory privileges will be granted in the future. If the Juniors care for an increase in class unity, the three buildings will be more than filled, making it necessary in the end to provide enough room for every member of future Senior classes...
Upon the recommendation of the Resident Executive Board the corporation has continued this privilege of preference to Seniors in these buildings and has further stipulated that any men living in these buildings at present who will not be Seniors next fall must give up their rooms; but those men from 1909 who have rooms in these buildings now will be allowed to renew their leases. This insures the entire three buildings for Juniors, a very desirable situation attained now for the first time in the history of the Senior dormitory scheme. The Corporation has made this additional concession with...
Professor Schofield has been graciously entertained in German society, and recently dined with the Emperor and the Empress. A short time ago he received 250 guests, including members of the diplomatic and artistic circles, at a musical at which many foreign ambassadors were present. It is expected that he will arrive in Boston on February...
Students who, at the beginning of the present academic year, had completed the requirements for the degree of A.B., and who are now on leave of absence for the year, may become candidates for the degree at mid-year, if they give written notice to the Recorder on or before Friday...
...present case we do not believe that the resentment of the undergraduates is as bull-headed as this editorial would imply. Their position is the result of careful consideration after two, three, or four years of contact with the conditions. If they could be assured that their convictions were to have a fair hearing, a long step would be taken in the restoring of confidence. Until that condition comes or returns, as the editorial of 1895 would have us believe--the Faculty, and not the undergraduates, must be held responsible for trouble...