Word: met
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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ENGLISH A.- IMPORTANT NOTICE.- For the present the section of the class which has met Tuesday at nine o'clock for the lectures on literature will meet Thursday at twelve. The lectures for this section will be given Thursday at twelve o'clock and Saturday at nine o'clock. The other hours will remain as before...
...vested right to represent Harvard in athletics. This vested right it has been found necessary to abridge to a certain extent to kill the canker that threatened the very life of intercollegiate athletics-the so-called "professional" athlete. This was done by the one year residence clause, which has met with almost universal approval, and by the four year time limit, the advisability of which is by no means so certain. But in the present instance the Athletic Committee has cut down this vested right from no such fundamental necessity. It has established an arbitrary class, viz., academic undergraduates...
FRENCH A.- Mr. Henckels may be found in Sever A from 9.30 to 12, and from 2 to 4 to meet any man who, having met with difficulties in reviewing for the examination would like to consult with him about them...
...indoor handicap games of the B. A. A. last year occurred the first races between any of the larger colleges. Amherst won from Dartmouth in an intensely exciting finish which was decided by the casting of a shoe by a Dartmouth runner on the last lap. Harvard met Yale at the same meeting, but the race was hardly interesting after the first two laps. The feature of the race was the remarkably strong running of Brewer, who ran first for Harvard. With twelve sharp corners to take, he covered his 390 yards in the good time...
...specific nature of Mr. Bolles's interest in moneyless students, emphatically inappropriate. Scholarships (without entering the vexatious question of their use and abuse) undoubtedly stand as prizes, open to a certain class of fellows previously trained to enter a competition as definite in its rules and qualifications as those met by a record-breaking athlete. Not every athlete wins a cup in his first contest. Neither does every promising fellow win a scholarship. Neither the very rich man nor the very poor is in the contest at all. The poor man cannot train for a scholarship and earn his living...