Word: pace
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Harvard to be a national university with a local college as its neucleus? The answer is to make the College also national. And the chief reason why it fa9ls to keep pace with the University in national expansion, is to be found in the system of entrance examinations. Particularly in the western part of he country these examinations militate strongly against a greater number of men coming to Harvard, because admission to the local western colleges requires only a certificate. The factor of inaccessibility has been largely obviated by the decision to accept Board examinations. Nevertheless, as long as examinations...
...seven-eighths course in the Charles River Basin. In the A and B race, Crew A led slightly during the early part but near the finish Crew B spurted and the boats approached the line side by side. Crew B was not able to keep up the terrific pace, however, and A was judged the winner by six feet. The winner's time was 10.30. In the other race C beat D by six lengths. Today Crews A, B, and C race over the same course, leaving the Newell boathouse at 4.45 o'clock...
There will be a walk from the Locker Building this afternoon at 3.45 o'clock. Tomorrow the teams will go over the Belmont course at a faster pace than yesterday...
...arrangement of our College day has not kept pace with the growing interest in "athletics for all." As matters now stand, men frequently cut their "two-thirty" classes; some for University athletics, and a larger number for mere exercise. The "two-thirty" is unfortunately prominent in the list of popular antipathies of college...
...Freshman track team lost to Phillips Exeter Academy 70 1-2 to 37 1-2 at Exeter, Saturday afternoon. Captain Coggeshall '18 won the mile by a fine sprint after a slow pace all the way. The other winners for the Freshmen were E. Rowse '18 in the 220-yard low hurdles, and C. S. Babbitt '18 in the pole-vault...