Word: student
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...constitution of the Union was recently amended for the purpose of adding a new class of members, with the designation "Participating Life Members." The change was made for the benefit of all students finally leaving the University, the inducement held out being a payment of the membership fee by instalments. Under the former regulations, the fee for Student Life Membership was a lump sum of $75; that for Graduate Life Membership a lump sum of $50. This amendment has made possible the acquisition of the full rights of Life Membership by the payment in the aggregate of $50, in instalments...
Regulations: "No student is permitted to take any books or papers into the examination room except by express direction of the instructor. No communication is permitted between students in the examination room on any subject what-ever...
...student who is not in the examination room within five minutes after the hour appointed for the examination shall not be admitted without permission of the instructor or of the officer in general charge of the examinations." Final Examinations Today. Botany 1, New Lect. Hall Comp. Lit. 6b, Lower Mass. Comp. Lit. 22, Sever 18 Economics 9b, Upper Mass. Education 2b, Lawrence 1 English 28, Fogg Lec.-rm. Fine Arts, 6, Sever 18 French 6c, Upper Mass. Geology 11, Zool. Mus. 1 German 1aII: Mr. Eiserhardt's sect., Upper Dane German 32, Upper Dane Government 12, Sever 36 Greek...
...espionage" is, it seems to me, improper; as well take offence at the mildly inquiring eye of the policeman on your beat. The so-called honor system which Mr. Macgowan advocates has, so far as I can see no real and certain advantages. The fact that under it the student is required to write at the end of his blue-book the statement that he has neither given nor received assistance, would make it, to those hypersensitive should who feel humiliated by proctors, equally offensive. As Mr. Macgowan himself admits, it has not wholly eliminated cheating in those institutions which...
Obliging the manager conducting the competition to make a final report to the "H" men of the sport, or even to the Student Council, stating his decision and reasons, although it undoubtedly eliminates the possibility of graft, cannot cure an evil in itself incurable. We should strike at the root. The fairest and most effective remedy seems to leave the whole matter to the Student Council. Abolish competitions; let the applicants for each managership hand their names in to the manager; let him, after investigation, report to the Student Council decide, upon their past records. This plan has been found...