Word: prohibitions
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Each club shall prohibit its undergraduate members and its members elect (meaning thereby persons notified of their election but not yet initiated) from canvassing any undergraduate before the opening of College in his Sophomore year...
...fourth Monday after the opening of College in his Sophomore year, or before that time pledge or promise election, even by implication to such undergraduate"; other clauses forbid the taking of any individual pledge or promise to join a club before the Friday following the Monday named; and prohibit all canvassing before the opening of the Sophomore year. Knowing the position and nature of the clubs, the CRIMSON favors this means of preventing Freshmen from attaching undue importance on immediately becoming involved in the club system. Danger, however, exists and can only be eliminated by the joining...
...fourth Monday after the opening of college in his Sophomore year, or before that time pledge or promise election, even by implication to such undergraduate;" other clauses forbid the taking of any individual pledge or promise to join a club before the Friday following the Monday named; and prohibit all canvassing before the opening of the Sophomore year...
...first commencement took place in September, 1642, when Governor Winthrop was president. Immediately difficulties arose over the proper celebration of this event. The Overseers found it necessary to prohibit on this day not only "plum cake but roasted, boiled and baked meats, and pies of any kind." The students were "strictly forbidden to leave their chambers after 9 o'clock," and tutors were provided to watch in each "College," as the buildings were then called...
After defining the terms "trust" and "pool" Professor Durand stated that there were three main plans for dealing with these two forms of combination. The first of these, "laissez faire," he defined as the policy of having the government prohibit the trusts from using all monopolies, price discriminations and other unfair competitive methods, but otherwise to let them continue as they are. This policy is dangerous, for the growth in power of many of the trusts has not been due to any of these things, but rather to the practice of buying up their competitors and the willingness of these...