Word: set
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Every student in Harvard College who at the end of the spring or Christmas recess fails to register at the time set for that purpose, may be required to pay to the Bursar a fee of $5 before being permitted to register. Payment of this fee does not preclude action by the Administrative Board in the cases of students who register late...
...dates for the two big spring parties of the Senior class have been set for April 30 and May 22. On April 30 will occur the great Country Fair in the baseball cage, the arrangements for which have been railroaded through the censorship of the authorities with only a few minor changes. Among the features fit for publication will be the renowned African dodger and the Sacred Pig of Siam, greased to the eyes...
...wrong impression regarding the same. Mr. Goldberg's favors the following reforms more systematic regulation of discipline, programs, and personnel. A review of our present season alone would be sufficient to show that the standard of the Pierian Sodality not only satisfies Mr. Goldberg's demands, but surpasses those set by many of the orchestras subsidized by the faculties of other colleges. As to discipline, the abrupt termination by the management of Mr. Goldberg's connection with the orchestra a few days previous to the appearance of his communication may in the opinion of some, indicate too much severity...
...faithful performance in which receives academic credit, is not a new idea, and such orchestra-work can be found listed in their catalogues among the regular courses of their Musical Departments. If such a plan were to be adopted in our College, not only would a higher standard be set by the academic supervision in the character of the program, the discipline, and the technical performance of our amateur players, but it would also attract the many undergraduates of no inferior ability who have until now been unable to sacrifice the time necessary for club rehearsals. Surely it cannot...
...loses prestige. Make it purely honorary for the thirty of forty high stand men of the class, and what ever popular opinion of certain of the men elected may be, it will be recognized that they are elected because they have won out in a set competition. When this absolute standard is deviated from, make it plain that such deviation has occurred only because a man has won his marks dishonestly. There is no need for delicacy in reflecting on the reputations of such...