Word: rightly
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...submitted by Princeton for their annual debate with Yale is, "Resolved, That a bachelor's degree should be required for admission to any law school controlled by a university." The following stipulations are made: (1) "Required" means that this should be the regular rule, without prejudice, however, to the right of a law faculty, to admit, in exceptional cases, students who do not possess a bachelor's degree; (2) by a "law school controlled by a university", is meant a school whose policy and methods are determined by the trustees of the university. The debate will be held at Princeton...
...Stone '07 fractured his right thigh yesterday afternoon while practicing the low hurdles on Soldiers Field. He was immediately carried to the Locker Building where the fracture was set. Later he was moved to the Infirmary, and is now under the care of Dr. Binney of Boston. The fracture is not considered serious, but it will prevent Stone from taking part in track athletics again this spring...
...committeemen of the Union will be held today from 8 A. M. until 4 P. M. in the corridor of the Union. The Australian ballot system will prevail and no voting by proxy will be permitted. Only active members who are students in the University will have the right to vote. The persons receiving the greatest number of votes will be declared elected...
...Restoration followed the Empire, and the Bourbons were again placed on the throne. They had learned nothing from their past experience, however, and again tried to re-establish the old tradition of the divine right of kings. Reaction followed--and the monarchy gave way to the Second Empire, which in turn made way for the present Republic...
Thus in 80 years, six governments followed each other in quick succession in France. They gave rise to three classes of people--the Royalists, who were zealously devoted to the doctrine of the divine right of kings; the Imperialists, who tried to open the public service to all men; and the Revolutionists, who struggled vainly for their Utopian ideal of liberty, equality, and fraternity...