Word: halled
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...first official step in preparing members of the Freshman class for the choice of their future field of concentration will take place on April 4, when the first-year men will assemble in the New Lecture Hall at 9 o'clock...
...weeks between April 4 and April 24, exclusive of the vacation week, representatives of all the various departments will hold office hours for Freshmen, at which times they may be consulted concerning their respective departments. The study cards for the first half of next year are due at University Hall on Wednesday, April 24 and at the same time each Freshman must hand in a tentative list of courses in the field in which he is concentrating. Since both the study card and the tentative list of courses must be approved by the faculty advisors and the heads...
...Gore Hall's quintet has walked away with the Freshman title, as the intramural basketball season nears its close. The Sophomores, leading the Inter-Class League, can clinch their championship by defeating the Seniors this afternoon. In the Fraternity series, only four games remain, two tonight at 7 and 8 o'clock, and two tomorrow at the same times, all in the Freshman Gymnasium...
...Boston Club speeches on the House Plan disclose the position of University Hall on several not un-important details regarding the working out of the proposed social scheme. Mr. Greenough's mention of a "high table" in the dining hall for the resident masters and tutors, and of a separate common room for the same officials presents a jarring note in the utopian outline of the Harkness project...
...last year, Yale's ten brightest Seniors sat in Connecticut Hall scribbling answers to a Harvard English examination. They could smoke, but honor bound them not to speak, peer or signal. At the same time Harvard's "ten brightest" took the same examination under like conditions in Cambridge. The Harvard men made the highest marks and thereby won a "brain contest" originated and financed-with a foundation of $125,000-by Mrs. William Lowell Putnam, sister of Harvard's President. The victors' spoils were $5,000 worth of books (TIME...