Word: periodic
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...many early graduations and some failures by the way the Senior class is but little more than half as large as the Freshman class. To the impartial mind it would seem that some change in the requirements which would establish either three years or four years as the normal period for the attainment of the bachelor's degree would be preferable to the present state of confusion in which the valuable element of class unity is so largely lost...
...hour. The first team scored once, Leslie picking up a fumble on the second's 40-yard line and running for a touchdown. The second team kicked off to the first which carried the ball in short rushes to the second team's 15-yard line, before the first period ended...
...competition will end a few days before the mid-year examination period. Ten men are usually elected to the board from each class, and six places are to be filled this year from 1912. There will be no competition for Freshmen during the first half-year, experience having shown that the work of men during their first few months in Cambridge is of less value to the paper and to the candidates themselves than later in their College course. The competition in the second half-year, and two competitions next year, will be open to members of the class...
Applications for tickets to the Cornell, Dartmouth and Yale football games will now be received at the Athletic Office. Each application, made out in the proper form, will be filed by group, and the tickets in each group will be assigned by lot at the close of the period of application. Applications for the respective games will be received until the following dates,--for the Cornell game, until October 30 at 12 o'clock; for the Dartmouth game, until 5 o'clock on November 1; and for the Yale game, until 5 o'clock on November...
...this be true, no method of ascertaining truth, and therefore no department of human thought, ought to be wholly a sealed book to an educated man. It has been truly said that few men are capable of learning a new subject after the period of youth has passed, and hence the graduate ought to be so equipped that he can grasp effectively any problem with which his duties or his interest may impel him to deal. An undergraduate, addicted mainly to the classics recently spoke to his adviser in an apologetic tone of having elected a course in natural science...