Word: time
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...from the class of 1912 who wish to try for positions on the editorial board of the CRIMSON are requested to report in the office on Monday evening at 7 o'clock. At that time an outline of the work of the competition will be given. No previous experience is necessary informed on any branch of University activity are especially urged to come...
...team confined itself to a kicking game. Sprague was doing the kicking, and Pierce the on-side kicking for the first team; while Minot and Kennard punted for the second. The second team could not gain; they played a loose and ragged game, so that, although they kicked every time, the first team worked the ball well into their opponents territory. Twice or three times the first team was in a position to score, only to be called back by the coaches. Then the coaches went into the scrimmage in place of the regular second team men and the first...
...first team was again given the ball on the 15-yard line and fifteen minutes of scrimmage followed. The second team was gradually driven back to the centre of the field, the first team having the ball on the second's 25-yard line when time was called...
...behalf of Harvard University I want to thank you, Sir, and the other Delegates from Foreign Universities, for the honor you have done us by coming here. The ties of a common scholarship should be among the closest that bind together mankind, for they, know not time, place or nationality. The bond is universal and eternal. Men eminent by your achievements in literature, in history, in law and in science, bring us greetings from the older world of learning, and from our neighbors North and South, which we shall ever remember with pleasure and with pride...
...present number of the Advocate is timely. Editorials giving welcome to the new President and advice to the new Freshman are followed by an Inauguration Ode dedicated to President Lowell, and what is called an appreciation of the President by An Ancient Editor of the Advocate but is in reality an exposition of the present difficulties of the body academic at Harvard. Mr. William Phillips, Third Assistant Secretary of State, contributes a concise article on The Diplomatic Service of the United States which should be of distinct value to the student thinking of making that service his life work...