Word: maintainence
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...meet was hard fought and interesting throughout. Harvard was a few points in the lead during most of the afternoon but was unable to maintain this advantage owing to the inability to take second and third places. The weather conditions were favorable, the day being bright and fairly warm with a very light wind. The track was in good condition...
...name placed upon the List during the succeeding year. The name of any student may be withdrawn from the List at any time on recommendation of the Department under which he is working, or by the Dean after consultation with that Department, if the student fails to obtain or maintain after being entered on the List a standard of scholarship and conduct satisfactory to the Dean...
...teams were entered by Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Columbia. In the first mile, King of Harvard finished second, about 50 yards behind Alcott of Yale. Neither Rowland nor Hall were able to decrease the distance between themselves and the leaders. Colwell in the last mile could not maintain a pace fast enough to close up the long gap ahead of him. Kellogg of Michigan won by a few feet with Parsons of Yale second, Williams of Princeton third, Hammerslough of Columbia fourth, Colwell of Harvard fifth, and Jones of Pennsylvania sixth. This is the second consecutive time that...
...management of a business undertaking which secures control of an industry to sell its products at reasonable rates, without discrimination." Of the six men retained at the second trial two teams have been formed: R. W. Kelso '04, F. B. Wagner 2L., and A. B. Weiler 2L., will maintain the affirmative in the order named, and E. M.Rabenold '04, W. M. Shohl '06, and S. J. Gilman '04 will support the negative. Each man will make an opening speech of 12 minutes and a rebuttal speech of 5 minutes. A first and second team will be chosen and from...
...there is of famine through over-population. The real danger is that there may be race degeneration through the failure to multiply on the part of those best fitted to improve the stock; that is, those who have shown their talents by their achievements. Obviously, no race can maintain its quality if it practices those methods which stock breeders would adopt if they aimed at the production of an inferior stock, that is, by breeding principally from inferior or mediocre individuals. From this standpoint, President Eliot's observations concerning the size of the families of Harvard graduates are especially significant...