Word: attained
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...obvious from this review that the three years' course for the degree of A.B. at Harvard College is intended to demand as much work and as high attainments as are demanded in the four years' course. The governing Boards and the Faculty have had no intention of permitting the requirements for the Harvard A.B. to be lowered, although they have made it possible for diligent stu- dents to attain the degree in three years, or three years and a half. This insistence on the sum of attainments for the degree is the characteristic feature of the whole evolution. Since...
...throat competition from which it stated the trust had sprung through a natural growth. The Seniors submitted that the trust should be considered not only as it exists today but also from the standpoint of the ultimate condition which in the course of natural evolution it will attain. The Juniors objected to this interpretation, arguing that the consideration of the question should embrace only the trust as an actual condition of the present. The Juniors then attempted to prove that the trust raises prices while increasing profits from which it alone receives the benefits; also, that it exerts a vast...
...positive nature. His work in advancing the ball was crude and showed a want of prolonged effort and judgment. Clark, at end, played with life and, as far as his own position was concerned, very commendably. In assisting the runners, however, he has much to learn before he can attain the rank of Bowditch, who gave a good exhibition on the other end of the line. At centre, Sugden filled King's place creditably and by his accurate passing and strong work generally showed that he has possibilities of development. Barnard had some difficulty in handling his opponent but nevertheless...
...leading article is written by Professor H. L. Warren on "Architectural Education at Harvard University." After setting forth the ideals in architecture which the department seeks to attain, the writer details the methods by which the work is carried on in pursuance of these ideals. He concludes his article by presenting the stages in the growth of the department since its foundation in 1893-94. Mr. W. D. Swan contributes an article on "Nelson Robinson Jr. Hall." After referring to the importance of the change from the crowded quarters in the old building on Holmes Field, he gives a general...
...member of the University, though not of the Co-operative Society itself, I have always felt the necessity of the Society to the University as a means not only of supplying such books as every one requires, but also of generally keeping down Cambridge prices. To attain this end, the service of the Society must be quick, efficient and economical. Such service the present scheme of organization precludes. It is impossible for a perfect system to be developed when its promoters have staring them in the face the possibility that their plans may be reversed by a handful...