Word: certaines
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...surprise. Keefe receiving the kick-off on his 5-yard line, carried it 15 yards up the field before he was downed by Coolidge. Then in eleven rushes, eight of them by Doane, Tufts marched down the field to the Harvard 5-yard line, toward what seemed a certain touchdown. But the University line strengthened. Mitchell was thrown by Coolidge before he could cross the line; in three rushes Doane could secure only three yards, an I Harvard received the ball on their 1-feet line. R. Horween '18, who was substituted at this point for T. C. Thacher...
...business competitions are open to members of 1919 and 1920, and the work consists in getting advertisements, subscriptions and a certain amount of clerical labor. With the innovation of offering a renumeration on a percentage basis men of business ability have a splendid opportunity...
...salary, is entitled to all the censure which President Meiklejohn gave him. At the same time it is plain that an important division of labor does lie between trustees and faculty today, and must remain. The excellent committee of the American Association of University Professors which recommended certain practical steps for the wise maintenance of that division, in away which should as little as honestly possible hamper the laborers in their respective fields, did not, by this advocacy, imply any beneficent love for the type of professor which President Meiklejohn censured. They proposed certain practical measures; Dr. Meikeljohn has proposed...
Election to the Musical Clubs is dependent upon fulfilling a certain requirement of service,-faithful attendance at rehearsals and concerts, and participation in two dual concerts with Yale; and of skill, determined by trials held at the beginning of each college year. From these trials the men are selected, who show the requisite ability, and these men after fulfilling the service requirement, are eligible for election to full membership in the clubs...
Captain Cordier, in speaking of Military Science and Tactics 1, said: "There have been some misunderstandings as to the scope of the course in Military Science and Tactics 1. Certain students, apparently, have been under the impression that the three hours set aside each week would be the only requirements of the course. As a matter of fact, in addition to these three hours, covering lectures, section work and drill, considerable outside reading and study will be necessary. Students cannot expect to receive credit for a full course toward a degree without the application which Harvard normally requires...