Word: quartered
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...standard size of the quarterly number for the present will be 112 pages 8vo., with such supplementary sheets as occasion may require; and the subscription price will be two dollars per annum. The number will be made up of (1) a few signed articles, coming, it is hoped, from a wide range of writers both within and without the University; (2) shorter papers and notes on topics of interest; (3) correspondence showing the movement of economic thought in the principal foreign countries; (4) a condensed bibliography of publications in political economy for the preceding quarter; and (5) such reprinted articles...
...eleven more marked than in the manner in which the runner with the ball is protected and supported by other members of the team. Harvard must learn to do this if she wishes to be at any position except third in the foot-ball association. Fletcher's playing as quarter-back was noticeable, and the rushing and tackling of Holden was fine...
...teams were composed as follows: Tufts, back, Chapman; half-backs, Gallatly (captain), Ames; quarter-back, Burrell; rushers, Raymond, Durkee, Shipman, Edgerly Burnham, Nelson, W. S. Cook. Harvard, half-backs, Perry, Porter, Willard; quarter back, Fletcher; rushers, Harding, Slocum, Trafford, Brooks, Woods, Butler, Holden...
...undergraduate anniversary committee have presented to the university for ratification the plan which they have drawn up for the celebration of undergraduates day at the approaching quarter millenium. The plan calls for an enlargement of the committee in order that the work may be carried out more successfully. But the celebration proposed is of such a character that its success will necessitate a unanimous and cheerful support of the committee by the students. That this end may be attained the plan will be submitted to the classes in order that it may receive the ratification of each, and that...
...knowledge grows into the world of ideality. University life has shown itself in history to be a success by the fact that all great reforms have sprung from it as a centre." Rev. E. E. Hale then spoke as follows: "In its pride over the completion of a quarter millenium, the college attempts an enlargement of its religious privileges. Nowhere have I witnessed a grander service than the daily morning chapel service heartily conducted by a thousand gentlemen. But as I look over this sea of faces, I ask myself, 'how shall I be brought into closer sympathy with these...