Word: set
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...with remarkable results. Under his coaching Harvard football teams have twice defeated and twice tied with Yale, and three times have won the intercollegiate championship. This record, judged in the light of former years, is quite unprecedented. And not only has Coach Haughton stood for victories; he has also set up a high standard of hard and clean play and has never countenanced low academic standing among the players. When he began his work, football at Harvard was at a low obb. Today, it stands on a high plane of efficiency to which it has been raised by hard...
...outlined as follows: The publication will have an attractive cover, will be profusely illustrated, showing University buildings, scenes, and athletic contests. A preface will state the undergraduate character of the book, and will acknowledge the contributers--financial and literary--while articles taken up in the following order will set forth Har- vard life. The heading is given and the positions held by the writer. Article 1. "Relation of the Federation to the Sub-Freshman," by the president of the Federation. Article 2. "Academic Advantages," by a man who is on the CRIMSON, the Advocate, and a member of Phi Beta...
...most promising part of the issue is the set of personal notes about the doings of graduates in the engineering profession. A glance at this department will show that Harvard men are taking prominent places in this field. Such notes make the Journal a real organ of Harvard affairs and supplements the similar department of the Harvard Graduate Magazine...
Every student in Harvard College who at the end of the Christmas or spring recess fails to register at the time set for that purpose, may be required to pay to the Bursar a fee of $5 before being permitted to register. Payment of this fee does not preclude action by the Administrative Board in the cases of students who register late...
...influence of Harvard men in the realm of letters and scholarship is well set forth in the current American Review of Reviews which devotes several of its pages to a review of the recent authoritative books on social and economic subjects, and to some of the worthy works in the sphere of literature. In connection with the problem of railroads, the review points out that the whole subject of railroad rates and regulations is covered with great thoroughness and clarity in a volume of Professor William Z. Ripley. Among the works treating industrial questions, is noted as worthy of commendation...