Word: signs
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Members of Memorial Hall who will be absent from the University during the Christmas recess need not sign off for meals during that time, as no charge will be made against them. The restaurant will be open during the entire recess, and men may obtain meals by the American or European plan. By the former plan board will be furnished for two five-day periods, from December 23 to 28, and from December 29 to January 2, at $3.75 for each period. By the European plan a charge will be made only for food actually ordered. In either case...
...members of the University who have not won the hockey insignia and wish to play on the scrub hockey teams to be organized immediately after the Christmas recess, must sign the blue book at Leavitt & Peirce's before 5 o'clock today. Although the University management prefers that only whole teams should enter this series, individuals may sign the book. Such men will be assigned to fill vacancies by the University management. Every team must have a captain or manager, who will have complete charge of running the team. Further announcements as to the schedule of games and rules...
Blue-books have been placed in Leavitt & Peirce's in which all members of the University who have not won their hockey insignia and who wish to form teams to play in the scrub hockey series should sign at once. The books will be removed on December 22, as the hockey management desires to start the scrub games immediately after the Christmas recess...
...connected with any team may sign the blue-books; such men will be assigned by the hockey management to fill vacancies. The schedule of games will be posted in the CRIMSON Office immediately after the vacation. Notice of the place of each day's game will appear in the CRIMSON and teams who do not appear within 30 minutes after the scheduled time will forfeit their games...
...best scholars with whom you have come in contact here at Harvard, may have impressed you as men not peculiarly gifted as teachers. The art of teaching is a thing by itself. I, myself, find difficulty in understanding from what it springs. Surely, through it must be moving that sign of perception that leads the teacher to understand that which is working in the mind of the pupil. It involves the appreciation of human nature that keeps one of older years in sympathy with one of younger years...