Word: remained
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...business must stop now. A few more such occurrences will show us unworthy of the Government's patronage, for we do not want to have the R. O. T. C. merely a motley array of undergraduates in uniform. It is recognized as a military organization and that it must remain. Discipline among friends is a difficult proposition; there is a constant temptation to visit the top-sergeant tell him a sad story about how much work you had, and then remind him of what good friends you two have always been. This is the easiest way to escape demerits...
...sent by the commanding officer of the R. O. T. C. to the General's Office and those men who are qualified will be sent to one of the training schools for officers conducted by the Government. In this way, students who are in Military Science 2 can remain in College throughout their course without fear of being drafted into the army as privates. This order has been promulgated by command of the Secretary of War and it is expected that other schools and colleges whose R. O. T. C. organizations are recognized and approved by Washington will be included...
Only two days remain in which members of the Junior Class may apply to engage rooms in the Senior dormitories for next year. Notification from third-year men of the rooms preferred must be filed with the dormitory committee by Monday evening at 6 o'clock, when the drawing of lots for assignments of locations will take place. To provide information concerning the Senior halls and to furnish applications, office hours are being maintained by the committee in Randolph 37 from 4 to 6 o'clock today and Monday...
Only five more days remain in which members of 1919 may apply for rooms in the Senior dormitories next year. On Monday evening, January 21, at 6 o'clock, the opportunity to make application through the 1919 Senior Dormitory Committee will be closed, and the drawings for assignments of rooms will be made at that hour at Randolph...
...disadvantage that must fall on a college which seeks to exert an actual censorship of the opinions publicly expressed by its professors. Assuming authority to delete what it considers undesirable material, the college becomes incidentally and with fresh weight responsible for the material which it allows to remain. In this way the college loses the right, which it may now justly claim, to insist that the utterances of its many professors are in their essence expressions of personal and not of official opinion. The justice of this position, as it obtains in colleges which have not sought to establish...