Word: fittingly
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...could give eight out of every forty-eight hours of their time. It is not a matter of having to neglect one's studies or other activities, or of being cut off from them. The significant fact is that the tour of duty will be adjusted so as to fit in with College work. The greater part of those who have been volunteering for the insurance of order have been business men, Upon them has rested for some time the tediousness of patrolling the streets, together with increased office worries. They must be relieved. That tendency which Harvard has always...
...participation in some form of wholesome exercise, indulged in daily if possible, eating of wholesome food at regular hours, with emphasis on eating slowly, and regular sleep will result in keeping most persons fit. A fault common among students is to be irregular in meals, to spend too little time in eating them, and to be careless in the matter of sleep. Most men who are under weight should have at least eight hours sleep; in some cases nine or ten hours is necessary...
Shortly after each Freshman arrives he will be summoned to Dr. Lee's office and be put through a strenuous physical examination. On the basis of this test and sports which they elect the men will be divided into five groups. Group A, who are fit for any sport and elect to try out for the regular teams; Group B, who are reasonably sound, but do not elect organized Freshman athletics; Group C, who will be limited to interdormitory teams or special work; Group D, who need special work for corrective purposes, and Group E, who for some special reason...
...high standing. Dean Gay has put the University Business School in the very front rank of institutions of this kind. During the ten years of his leadership its usefulness has greatly increased. Thanks to his efficient work, we have here a place where men may receive practical training to fit them to revive the country from its present condition of industrial and economic chaos. May Dean Gay be as successful in the new field which he is about to enter as he was in the School which will feel his loss so keenly...
Graduates of all classes will doubtless remember, perhaps with a smile, that it has always been the CRIMSON'S stately privilege to rise politely and deliver congratulations, welcomes, and glad words to fit any and every occasion of the College year. But it is in no such perfunctory spirit that the CRIMSON steps forward today to salute the graduates...