Word: minimum
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Quite contrary to the usual policy, the crew management has this year seen fit to restrict at this early date, the number of candidates to the lowest minimum. This means that only those men on the University and class boats will be allowed further development. This policy seems open to criticism. Athletics are, in a primary sense, the means of affording physical training. To give the many daily exercise and training, there in lies the value. Athletics are not a business; they are recreation. And the moment their benefits are restricted to a few, they lose their fundamental value. This...
...first classification there are many new and attractive courses which can be taken up. There is too great a tendency to do a minimum of work, and this tendency can be combatted by taking an extra half-course. The man who goes through College in four years and who takes only five courses his first year and four in each of his other three years, is wasting his time, unless his extra curriculum duties are unusually heavy. An extra half course, and it is not too late to start one now, gives a man a chance to stray from...
...required to have a reading knowledge of French or German, and such knowledge of physics, general and organic chemistry, and biology as is to be obtained from Physics B, Chemistry A and 2, and Zoology 1, with an additional half-course in a biological subject. The foregoing represent the minimum requirements; Physics C or I, Chemistry B, and 22, or 5, and Zoology 3 are recommended, and Chemistry 22 will probably be required in 1916. All requirements for admission must be satisfied before entrance...
Every man connected with the University, and all graduates, are asked to contribute at least $1 to the fund to be used of the purchase of four motor ambulances. This figure has been fixed as the minimum donation; those who are able to do so are earnestly asked to contribute more. Graduates who are not approached by collectors are requested to which checks, made payable to the Harvard Red Cross Committee, to A. Beane '11 at Phillips Brooks House. All men who contribute will be tagged...
...Francisco via the Panama Canal. It is hoped that all Harvard Clubs and individual Harvard men will send word as soon as possible that they propose to take the trip to C. M. Bard '01, secretary of the Associated Harvard Clubs, 245 Plymouth Building. Minneapolis, Minn. The minimum rate to San Francisco will be $125 and $300 for the best rooms. Men wishing to reserve rooms in San Francisco should write at once to L. P. Morvin '98, secretary of the Harvard Club of New York City, 27 West 44th street, New York...