The Electrical Honor System.
After many hours devoted to
earnest discussion the Electrical En
gineering society has finally adopted
a strong and definite group of ar
ticles to be known as "The Honor
System of the Senior and Junior
Electricals." Under the new rules
each student, to make his examina
tion valid, must, when he hands in
his paper, sign the following dec
laration: "I pledge my honor that
I have neither given nor received aid
in this examination." Every mem
ber of the society is also requited to
sign his name to the whole constitu
tion which provides methods of
dealing with dishonesty, and binds
every signer to "use his influence in
- maintaining a high standard of
honor in his section." "Aid" is
defined as "written, printed, or
spoken assistance of any kind." In
consequence of the - adoption of this
system no faculty surveillance will
be exercised during examinations
and written quizzes beginning with
the final examinations of this year.
The remaining articles deal with
the method of enforcing the system
and are quoted in full:—
ARTICLE IV
Should there ever be any violation
of this Honor System the detector
shall at once quietly inform the of
fending party of the detection.
Should the offender persist, the at
tention of at least one other person
may be called. to the matter. The
case shall then be carried to a com
mittee which shall conduct an in
vestigation. In case of conviction
the offender shall be ban ed in
definitely from all recitations in
Electrical Engineering.
ARTICLE V.
The committee mentioned in the
forekoing section shall be elected by
the .nenior and Junior Electricals
immediately oefore each exa.:.ina
don week and shall continue to exist
until the next election. The mem
bers of the committee shall be five
THE STATE COLLEGIAN
in number. The ' committee shall
choose their chairman and other
officers rrom among their own num
ber.
ARTICLE VI
Unanimous vote shall in all cases
be necessary for conviction. Ti ials
shall be conducted in secret. The
accused shall have the privilege of,
engaging counsel for himself and the ,
right to call witnesses in his favor.
The provisions of this system will
apply to all recitations and examina
tions of the Senior and Junior Elec
tricals.
Financial Report
The following is the financial state
ment of the Christian Association
for the fiscal year April 1906—April
1907, as presented by the treasurer,
W. F. H. Wentzel, and approved
by the auditing committee, Pi of.
Willard, A. M. Myers, and J. B.
Watson:
Disbursements—(Books--B i b le
study and mission study) $108.25,
conferences ( Northfield and presi
dents) $100.60, printing $86.35,
entertainment course $546, State and
International committees $BO, Social
committee $95.50, Religious Work
committee $17.25, Advisory commi.-
tee sloo,New'Student committee $5,
office and janitor expenses $23.76,
State Collegian ( tor printing report)
$5.50, handbook deficit $33.90--
$1202.11, Balance in treasury $251.-
14— $1453.25.
Receipts-- Member snip dues
$221.50, entertainment couise $876.-
96, books sold $44.50, Noithfield
refund sl3.6o.balance horn previous
year $296.69—51453 25.
A Warn ing
The gang of amateur burglars who
have been operating for the past
year o, two in our community will
do well to take the timely warning
that nn discrimination will be made
between them and professionals iii
the event of discovery, and that
when they invade an occupied dwell
ing they so at the peril of life or
limb. A word to the wise is suffi
cient.
Graduate
Schools of
Harvard
University
The folliming professional schools in Har
vard Univirsity are open to holders of a
bachelor's degree.
Law School
A three years' course leads to the degree of
LL B Residence for three y ears is required,
but re icience at another three year't
may be accepted as a substitute foi ore of
the years of residence at this school.
Three annual et.aminations ate required
Inquiries mar be midi essed to H. A.
ISCHER 20 AUSTIN HALL, CAM
BRIDGE, MASS.
Medical School
A four yearf course leads to the M D.
deg . cc. The School offers graduate courses
EMOIIMMEIE
its ne v lab 'I . : tones uff rs weath ex
tended facilities fu research Per ca a
-I.,!uts, fur graduate and ummer courses,
for researcn and sne, al courses. address
CHAR! ES M GREEN, M. 0., 104
M 'NISI RATION BUILDING, HAIR
: VA RD MEDICAL SCHOOL LOS .ON,
MASS.
Divinity School
Tin: is undenominational school of the
otogy of term... Insttuction leacjins! to the
degree of Bad elor of Di , in ty.
'nay 1 e addle semi to R S. MOR NISO N. 5
DIV:NITY LIBaARY, CAMBRIDGE,
Graduate School
or Ai is and Sciences
In traction is ffered leaclinr , to the
m,rstr•r's and doc , ca's dr grecs in the fAlon
folds Phdol gy Anc eat atm, u,. d rn
Lan ond Ltt./, at. re List, ry, I o
ltttcal ECOIICMIILS, illiosuj hy.
Educatt, n arid Fine Arts, Music, Math
ematics, Physics. Chemistry, Biology, Ge
rd ,gy. tnd Antl‘rot 01. gy. Inqu rt., may
be ~ddre.sed to G. W. ROLINSON, II
UNIVERSITY HALL, CAMBRIDGE,
Ivl ASS
Graduate Schcol
of •Applied Science
Instrection leading to puifess , onal decrees
offercd n the follompng sub? ct : Ci t ,
Mechaircel tad Electrical Erimne,
Meiallu4t, Aichilecture, Land
scape Arc atecture. Itrestrt, Al pled
Phy,ie.,, Am led Chemistry, Applied
Zoolo ty. and Applied Geology. Innunies
In ha aidres,,ed to W. C SABINE. 17
UNIVEIiaITY HALL, CAMBRIDGE,
MASS.
D d , _•gi ea, and