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Going into the Yard for the Senior year appeals to some men because it is inexpensive, to others because it is pleasant and to a few because it is a direct means of increasing the spirit of class unity and intimate friendship. All three reasons are valid. It is cheaper to live in the Yard than anywhere else except pigeon-hole private houses on the back streets. It is more informal, more centralized, more suited to the nature of Senior year and in every way more attractive than a come-and-go existence in the scattered sleeping places...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Yard Dormitories. | 1/11/1911 | See Source »

...Election: A nominating committee of 10 men shall be elected in class meetings two weeks and a half before the date set for the election of officers, their nominees to be made public at least two weeks before said election. All petitioned nominations signed by 50 men shall be valid if submitted to the committee between the time of the publication of nominees and the evening of the third day preceding that set for the election. The day set for the election of officers shall be the second Tuesday in December...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Sophomore Constitution | 12/14/1910 | See Source »

...could express no opinion on the constitution itself. Its action is a protest against adoption by snap vote. For of how much force is a ratification at noon of a constitution proposed in the morning? The machinery of the resolution provides opportunity for popular initiative, genuine deliberation and incontestibly valid ratification. A vote against the proposed constitution therefore is nowise a condemnation of a Student Council, but is a step toward acquiring the best possible Student Council. A. S. OLMSTED...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communication | 12/6/1910 | See Source »

...fourth and last Lecture I would have for the maintaining, explaining, and proving the validity of the ordination of ministers or pastors of the churches, and so their administration of the sacraments or ordinances of religion as the same hath been practiced in New England, from the first beginning of it, and so continued at this day.--Not that I would any ways invalidate Episcopal Ordination as it is commonly called and practiced in the Church of England; but I do esteem the method of ordination as practiced in Scotland, at Geneva, and among the dissenters in England...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Dudleian Lecture for 1909-10 | 1/3/1910 | See Source »

...however, is by ex-Governor Guild, "Should Men Join Political Parties?" Governor Guild argues that every man should be an active politician and that it is only by means of party that practical results can be obtained. In so far as the arguments concern the active politician they are valid, but Mr. Guild has not noticed or does not mention that the old-fashioned party man has passed away and that the average man now votes with out side and then again with the other to a degree hitherto unknown...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Illustrated Reviewed by Prof. Harris | 11/24/1909 | See Source »

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