Word: forbidden
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Years ago these vacation trips were an annual event, and then for a long period they were forbidden by the Faculty. Two years ago the Faculty was persuaded to allow a resumption of the custom. Tradition says that i the early days the undergraduates who constituted the clubs were not always as careful as they might have been in their observance of the proprieties, and in consequence the Western graduates were forced to ask that no more visits be allowed. That conditions have greatly changed since that time, the success of the 1907 trip is sufficient proof...
...their pastors. The problem of giving an influential position to a minister is largely analogous to doing the same for a teacher, which has been accomplished to a great extent by state support. This, however, is impossible in the case of a clergyman, because a state religion is forbidden by the Constitution. The benefit which teachers derive from state support is surpassed to no small degree by their support by large endowments, and it is here that we find the key to the problem of the country churches...
Eight men of the University track team left for Philadelphia by boat last evening to compete in the intercollegiate games tomorrow and Saturday. The rest of the squad will leave the Square at 8.20 o'clock and take the 9 o' clock train from Boston. Captain Dodge has been forbidden by the doctor to take part in the meet. If he is allowed to go to Philadelphia at all, he will be merely a spectator: that he will run is out of the question. While away the team will stay at the Idlewild Hotel, Media, Pa., just outside of Philadelphia...
Entires have been made from seven of the eight universities which form the intercollegiate gymnastic association--Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Columbia, New York University and Haverford. The faculty of Rutgers College have forbidden any of its athletes to compete...
...labor in the Middle Ages. The Lords gave their servants their lands, only keeping the rents and indirect rights for themselves. This made the servants definitely associated with the land, and was a great element in retaining their services. Through this means all peasants became proprietors, but they were forbidden to sell or rent their land...