Word: validations
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...Federation, commits that body to a definite policy more than any other program it has previously formulated. The clause recommends "that the Federation indorse a joint resolution, to be presented in Congress proposing an amendment to the Constitution under which all measures finally enacted by Congress would be valid under the Constitution whenever called into question." To all intents and purposes, the suggestion might have read "that the Federation indorse a joint resolution in Congress proposing the abolition of the Judicial branch of the government...
...difficult to discover any valid objection to the new rules for concentration in ancient and modern languages As literature neither the Bible nor Shakespeare have has yet been seriously questioned. Among the great authors there is choice enough to satisfy differing tastes. Moreover, the spirit of the rules announces itself to be rightly revolutionary. "The primary object is not to exact performance of a task prescribed", says the pamphlet, "but to assist in the formation of a habit--the habit of reading good literature...
...period of the S. A. T. C., when every man devoted his spare hours during the daytime to military duties, the university authorities were constrained to open the laboratories at night. Since the war, however, only in exceptional cases has this policy been continued. There seems to be no valid reason, except perhaps the expense, for not keeping laboratories, like libraries, open until ten o'clock. Having access to his desk in the evening, the budding scientist,--the would-be chemist in particular,--would be free in the afternoon to air his genius on the field of sport. In that...
...down" in the college world to look to their "p's" and "q's" -- rather than their "D's" and "E's". The investigation clears the athlete to a large degree of any charge of delinquency in scholarship standing. For the managers and manager candidates, however, the charge is valid...
...parts; and they chose the latter course in the belief that it would be more generally acceptable to the students. As the two parts were originally subdivisions of one examination, it never occurred to the examiners to put them on dififerent days, nor does there seem to be any valid reason for doing so. It would certainly be unfortunate to break up the students' regular morning work three times in one week; it does not seem likely that three afternoon examinations would be popular; the present course avoids both these difficulties and saves time. R. B. MICRRIMAN...