Word: set
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Athletic Committee has issued a pamphlet in which are set forth the regulations governing athletics in the University. These are divided into six articles under the following heads: 1--The Committee. 2--Rules of Eligibility. 3--Schedules and Games. 4--Captains and Managers. 5--The Use of the "H." 6--General regulations. This pamphlet may be obtained free of charge at the Publication Office, University...
Every student in Harvard College and the Lawrence Scientific School who, at the end of the Christmas or Spring recess, fails to register at the time set for that purpose, may be required to pay to the Bursar a fee of $5 before being permitted to register. Payment of this fee does not preclude action by either of the administrative boards in the cases of students who register late. Students in good standing, living at a very considerable distance, who will be granted an extension of time at the beginning of the recess, may learn the exact amount by petitioning...
...Eskimos of the North Labrador peninsula. The collection, which was made by Dr. Bryant during a visit to the Labrador coast last summer, will be on exhibition the latter part of this month. A miniature group, illustrating the houses of the Eskimos of Baffin Land, has recently been set up and is now on exhibition on the second floor of the museum...
This gave Mr. Baldwin the idea of filling caches with provisions and fuel and then setting them adrift on the ice. The Jeannette had followed the idea of floating with the ice-packs, but it had to be abandoned because of lack of coal; the Fram, under Nansen, had started from the wrong point. Mr. Baldwin advocates starting during the summer, so that by the time the ice-floes have been reached, winter will have set in and the cold will freeze the open sea around the ship, forcing it to float with the current. The Arctic regions would provide...
...sight because there are no cases to put them in. Certainly this is a cause which deserves recognition from the class treasurers, and the example of 1908 should be followed by the graduating classes of the future. But it would seem more appropriate if the Athletic Association would set aside enough of its funds to provide for the trophies won by the teams under its charge...