Word: rulings
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Seniors are reminded of the rule that no student is admitted to a degree until he has returned to the Library all books which he has borrowed; or in default of this has replaced them, or has deposited with the librarian double the money value of the books, or if the books belong to a set or sets, double the money value of the complete set or sets. Seniors are requested to return all books by Monday. Those who return them after Monday should receive from the Librarian at the time of returning the books a certificate of return, which...
...capacity--shall represent his university in any athletic team or crew, except that any University Committee on Eligibility may, subject to the approval of the Committee of the Chairmen,* permit such participation in intercollegiate athletics by men who might technically be debarred under the letter of the rule, but who, in the judgment of the University Committee on Eligibility, have not commercialized their athletic ability or offended against the spirit of the foregoing provision...
...University Committee on Eligibility shall have power, however, to grant permission in advance to a student to engage in athletics, whether during term time or vacation, as the representative of an organization not connected with the university, under such conditions not at variance with the spirit of the rule as it may approve. It may also decide cases involving unintentional, technical or trivial violations of the foregoing rules, which are intended to prevent discrimination either for or against a student because he is an athlete...
...present there is no proper arrangement for enforcing the rule of the Faculty that students reported to this committee may be required to receive 'additional prescribed work in English composition, such work not counting for the degree.' Students who are taking English A are already receiving, it may be assumed, the training which they need. For several reasons it is impracticable to send upperclassmen back to English A or English...
Major-General Wood, speaking at the Memorial Day exercises endorsed the old slogan, "My country, right or wrong." He said in substance: "Some people think this is not ethical, but it is at least national and that is enough, for in a democracy the majority's will must rule." It seems, however, that Professor R. B. Perry, another earnest advocate of universal military service, in the last number of The New Republic presents a view which Harvard men will more readily endorse. "Loyalty to one's country," he says, "unless one understands its policy and helps to mould...