Word: accept
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...increase which we had this year over last. I may say that the trustees are much encouraged by the present outlook for greater enrollment, although the year is not yet advanced to the time when applications for instruction are most numerous. The policy of the Faculty is to accept men for their quality rather than to seek after mere quantity of students. We weigh an applicant's intellectual and personal attributes quite as carefully as his piety, and aim to get the best men in New England...
...urged to submit their plays for the Craig prize, the terms of which were printed in Tuesday's CRIMSON, as well as for the Dramatic Club competition. Plays may be submitted for both; and in the event of one author winning both competitions with the same play, he may accept whichever award he prefers...
Word has just been received from Paul Withington '09, that he will accept the position of Assistant Graduate Manager of Harvard Athletics under W. F. Garcelon L.'95. He will arrive from Honolulu, where he is at present, in time to take up his duties on October 20. As assistant to Mr. Garcelon he will be especially valuable, for he has been connected with University teams during the past few years and will appreciate the undergraduate opinion on many points far better than any man who graduated several years ago. He will be of great assistance in helping the football...
...members of the Freshman class it may appear that they are expected to accept an extraordinary amount of information concerning the University to which they have come. There are Faculty and Senior advisers, receptions given by Phillips Brooks House Association and by the Faculty. To the Freshman this may seem much more than is necessary. Life as an undergraduate appears very simple and easy; just live and study a little, that seems...
...resignation of Charles M. Stearns as regent of Harvard College was accepted by the Corporation at its last meeting, to take effect September 1, 1910. With the close of Mr. Stearns's tenure of the regency the office will be abolished. In 1901, three years after his graduation from Johns Hopkins, Mr. Stearns came to Harvard as an assistant in English. In 1904, he received his present appointment as instructor in the same department. During the year 1904-05, he acted as chairman of the Parietal Board, giving up this position to accept the regency...