Word: rule
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...freshmen are to be congratulated upon the success of the meeting Wednesday. The events as a rule were well filled and sharply contested. They have in Mr. Baker a phenomenal runner who will probably do much to bring credit upon his class in both the university and inter-collegiate games. Several other runners also showed up well, and with training will make hard men to beat. The jumping was very fair, although there is much room for improvement in this sport. It is to be hoped that all of the men who took part in this first meeting, as well...
...publish elsewhere the general regulations of the faculty committee on athletics. It will be seen that although brief they are comprehensive and imperative. The rule (1) as to playing with professionals, is directly to the point, and it will be seen utterly forbids all competition with professionals by any college club. Although we have our doubts as to the necessity for and wisdom of so stringent a rule, there can be no doubt that it will be a benefit in checking entirely any tendency towards professionalism that might hereafter arise in our athletics. The regulation in regard to trainers...
...Advertiser says in regard to Yale's refusal to prohibit playing with professionals: "The general view at Harvard seems to be that the rule had better be carried out and the question of Yale's acquiescence left to the settlement of the inter-collegiate base-ball convention, which may decide that any college nine which plays a professional nine shall itself be rated as professional. Such a step would prove a more effectual argument to Yale than the courteous ones hitherto used...
...attention of members and graduate-members of the Hasty Pudding Club is called to the old library rule that "all books must be returned within four weeks, under penalty of twelve and a half cents for each week's neglect." It is desirable that missing books be returned to the new rooms...
...this trouble and confusion in the past has been due to the fact that the men have acted in that very characteristic spirit of "putting off until tomorrow" what they could do equally well today. If in the present case the seniors will make an exception to the general rule, and will take some little pains to see Mr. Moffat at the time he has set apart for arranging for the sittings, it will, without doubt, be very gratifying to him and considerable unnecessary trouble and waste of time can be avoided. Apart from any consideration of the trouble...