Word: certainally
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There are a certain number of ancient customs yet in vogue here at Harvard-nobody knows just why-which it would be well to do away with as soon as possible; and among these "antiques" there is none perhaps which needs attention more than the ringing of the "rising bell." There seems to be absolutely no reason why it should be rung day by day, except the fact that it has been rung each morning from time immemorial, while there are many reasons for silencing its loud-sounding tongue until chapel time. It is first not a rising bell...
...books should be ordered at once so as to be ready for delivery when college opens in the fall. Permission will be given to order books to persons not now members, upon condition that they become members in September. Moreover, if the names of the books needed in certain courses are not known an order may be given for the books which will be used in those courses, and the society will procure them. In this way the society has done all in its power to aid its members in the purchase of foreign text books during the coming vacation...
...educational system of the state of Michigan, there isone feature which bears a striking resemblance to the preparatory school system of Germany. We refer to the admission of gradautes from certain preparatory schools to the University of Michigan without examination. The university was orginally under the control of the state of Michigan and from this cause, at least in part, the extremely desirable state of affairs has arisen that the university should be supplementary to the more advanced public schools. The regulations of the university state that once each year a committee of the faculty shall visit any public high...
...Brown, certain members of the sophomore class propose to give a supper to their class crew, the victor in the recent class races...
...courts for determination. To accomplish this the writer, having briefly noticed the views regarding corporations held in the Roman and in the older common law, submits in the third and fourth chapters an analysis of the notion of a corporation, with some remarks on the resemblances between corporations and certain other legal institutions. There follows, in the fifth and six chapters, a discussion of the rights and liabilities arising through the promotion and formation of a corporation. These chapters are succeeded by a detailed discussion of corporate powers, and the legal effect of acts done by or on behalf...