Word: art
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...questioned. Newman, as others have done, cites Michelangelo among great men with whom Wagner deserved to rank. It may one day be recognized that the two have not only commanding genius in common, but that they hold by no means dissimilar positions in the history of their respective arts. We look upon the exaggerations and fads in the art of the age succeeding Michelangelo with the same contemptuous pity for so much wasted talent and endeavor, with which future historians of music may one day regard the antics of the post-Wagnerians in their feverish straining after originality...
...this. About $1350 in trade ads, was accepted this year. Approximately $1000 worth of trade credits with reputable business firms is still on hand. The Register offers 15 per cent, discount to those who use a Register trade credit when purchasing goods. The trade on hand includes tailors, art goods, photos, flowers, hotel trade, etc. Mr. K. W. Snyder, 31 Dana Hall, and Mr. G. N. Phillips, 37 Thayer Hall, can inform anyone desiring to assist the Register, of the kind and amount of trade credit still on hand. The proceeds from the sale of this trade advertising will...
After a competition which has lasted more than five weeks the 1916 Red Book Committee has elected the following 16 men from about 45 competitors to its editorial staff. Art--D. Loring, Jr., of Portland, Ore., and H. F. Weston, of Haverford, Pa.; Cuts and Pictures--L. W. Coleman, of Chicago, III., J. T. French, of West Newton, A. S. Penbody, of Malden; Copy--P. S. Davison, of Davenport, Iowa, T. L. DeCamp, of West Modford, W. Edgar, of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., H. M. Huggan, of Boston, J. L. Kimberly, of Buffalo, N. Y., G. Lamont, of Englewood...
...teacher, he has been professor of philosophy at the Colegio Nacional de Buenos Aires and professor of constitutional law at Buenos Aires University. He has taken a prominent part in the forming of Argentine high, commercial, industrial, and art schools, himself founding forty-nine institutions of higher education. Dr. Naon is also a member of the Legion of Honor of France and author of works on commerce, government and education. The lecture will be open to the public...
However, about art there is always difference of opinion. Most of us will be more likely to agree with some but by no means all--of the other opinions in the article just mentioned. We shall mostly agree too with the sensible conclusion of the wordy and cloudy editorial on "Limitation of Activities," that "rather than be restricted in their activities, college men should be educated to moderation." We are also likely to agree with what Mr. H. B. Gill says very well about the Randall Hall Association, to read with much pleasure Mr. M. M. McDermott's stimulating "Choice...