Word: frequented
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...officials at Harvard were as widely known among Harvard alumni as Mr. Pennypacker. As chairman of the Committee on Admissions he travelled widely to visit secondary schools, and in this connection was a frequent guest at Harvard Club gatherings throughout the country...
...almost errorless support of the fielders and the strictness of the umpires. Many batted balls which go for hits in college baseball would be converted into double plays by the skilled infielders of the professional teams. As for the umpires, in amateur baseball they are inclined to make frequent mistakes and to show favoritism to certain players. On the other hand, the umpires of professional baseball are almost infallible...
...Philosophy 1a, totally and blindly unprepared, and found himself faced with a quiz. The question demanded an account of parallelism and interactionalism. These words the student had never seen. But he knew something of the ways of the thinkers. He constructed an elaborate and circumstantial grouping of ambiguities, with frequent mention of the two words in the question. Then he handed in his paper, and walked away, somewhat down in the mouth. When the paper was handed back, he was astonished to perceive that it had received a grade of nine out of a possible ten; the figure nine...
...Fifty years ago I was a student at Harvard and my father was a Democratic United States senator from California. In one of my rare regular vacations, or one of My FREQUENT ENFORCED VACATIONS from College, I went to Washington and my father took me to see . . . etc." --W. R. Hearat, from the true words of the prophet in the Boston American, October 26. We always take such modesty from Mr. Hearst with large lumps of salt. It is interesting to speculate on how absence from Harvard does not make its heart grow fonder...
...winning House would have to carry on negotiations with the Yale House in question, and make definite arrangements, including eligibility rules, for the contest. This type of negotiation is only what will be increasingly necessary as the Yale plan develops, and contacts between Yale and Harvard Houses become more frequent. It is also a policy falling directly in line with the intention to develop the Houses into individual, autonomous units, making their own rules and establishing their own connections. The proposal of the Interhouse Athletic Committee might be seconded if on no other ground than this...