Word: rulings
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...proposed change in the rules of the association barring freshmen from spring meets was defeated by a vote of 11 to 7. A rule was adopted forbidding any student from competing at more than four annual games. The following amendment submitted by Columbia was adopted: "No one shall represent any college or university as a competitor in the annual field meeting or cross-country run who has won a first, second, third, or fourth place in the annual field meeting or cross-country run while representing any other college or university, which is, or within four years prior thereto...
...been a rule of long standing that a candidate cannot become editor of both the Monthly and the Advocate. The reason for this rule is obvious and scarcely requires an exposition; but it is not obvious why a student may not compete in more than one of the four journalistic activities which College life supplies. Nor is it quite evident why the Lampoon has lately taken the selfish stand of debarring an undergraduate who has made the Advocate or CRIMSON from its own editorial staff. The three papers are as much alike as a hobby-horse, a Boston cab-horse...
...opened wide and remain so for the intervening ten minutes. At Harvard there is a period of seven minutes between lectures. It might easily be made the duty of the departing monitor to open all windows. Even this would be ineffective, however, if there were not also a rule that the windows be left open until seven minutes past. By such a system class rooms would receive a thorough airing every hour. It is true that there are at present some professors and instructors who follow this plan, but the practice is by no means universal. If it were...
Though it is true that the week-day Chapel services are poorly attended, it often happens that the attendance on Sunday crowds Appleton Chapel. Indeed, this is generally the case when men like tomorrow's preacher, Dr. Lyman' Abbott, officiate. There is a rule that no seats except in the galleries are open to the public. Despite this regulation, it is not unusual to find a large number of people, mostly women, unconnected with the University, occupying seats on the floor of the Chapel. Many students, in consequence, are forced to stand in the rear. It is obvious that these...
...cease attending lectures or recitations, using the libraries, laboratories, gymnasiums, athletic grounds or buildings, boarding at Memorial or Randall Hall, and making use of any other privileges as a student, until his financial relations to the University are arranged satisfactorily to the Bursar. Failure to comply with this rule is deemed cause for separation of the student from the University. A student under the Faculty of Arts and Sciences who is deprived of his privileges for non-payment of dues is liable for a special fee of $10 upon his reinstatement...