Word: accepted
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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There are eight great laws of sport, said Mr. Fairchild, and the first is, "Follow sports for sport's sake, and be a sportsman" It is the responsibility of students to make football clean, and if they do not accept this responsibility, it is the duty of the University Faculty to do away with the game. Mr. Fairchild said that he used to think that the game of football was clean, but after examining his photographs he noticed a lot of foul play. While these photographs were on the screen the lecturer went on to point out two peculiar evils...
...comprehensive for such a body, in the hands of a new Governing Board, and to invest the duties of the now abolished Membership Committee in the House Committee. This board shall have all powers not especially assigned to the house or the library committees. The meeting unanimously voted to accept the proposed changes provisionally...
...most important action was the decision to hold the annual championship meeting at Soldiers Field, on May 25 and 26. On the recommendation of the executive committee it was also decided to accept the applications of Brown and Dartmouth for re-admission to membership in the Association. An application was also received from Dickinson, but as no one was present in behalf of the College, the application was laid on the table. The University of Michigan and Rutgers College were each declared dropped from membership in the Association for not having had an entry of three men in the last...
...shot wildly when near their opponent's goal. After five minutes of play Townsend scored the only goal of the half on a long shot. Most of the rest of the period the puck was in Harvard's territory, but the Brown forwards shot poorly and did not accept their chances. Willetts was laid off two minutes on account of rough play...
...Division of Mathematics has voted to accept the mathematical papers of the College Entrance Examination Board in 1906 as equivalents for the corresponding papers of the Harvard Admission Examinations. This vote applies to 1906 only...