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...Farm" was California's first derisive term for the new institution. Present day students still use the term with affection. In 1891 the 8,800-acre Farm was ready to receive its students and 465 of them?the famed Pioneer Class???came from up & down the Pacific Coast. There were difficulties at first: Senator Stanford died in 1893 and while his estate was tied up the Stanford faculty went unpaid until Mrs. Stanford managed to persuade a court to put the professors on her payroll as personal servants. In 1906 came the earthquake which destroyed all but the smallest...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: On the Farm | 6/8/1931 | See Source »

...shells on the river at once. White Cassock (outside the classroom some call him "The Great White Tent," but most, respectfully, "The Old Man") coaches the first two crews. Sometimes, in black canonicals, he doubles as the crew's deep-bellowing coxswain. His first crews compete in the college class???against the Harvard 150-pounders, the Yale and Princeton freshmen. In 1927 and 1930 they rowed in the British Hen- ley, first U. S. boarding school crews to do so (TIME, July 14). Two of the shells were given Kent by Lord Rothermere, famed Hearst of England. Because no hired...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: Homer at Harvard | 3/23/1931 | See Source »

Such advertisements socialite Japanese matrons have long been accustomed to read in magazines of the highest class??? this one for example under the august directorship of a publisher honored time and again with decorations by the "Son of Heaven" himself, Mr. Hikoichi Motoyama, president of both the Osaka Mainichi and the world-famed Tokyo Nichi Nichi...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: JAPAN: Return to Normal | 3/17/1930 | See Source »

...Show. The motor makers had spoken well, well in advance. President W. S. Knudsen of Chevrolet Motor Co. presented the new line of Chevrolets; Chairman Roy Dike-man Chapin* of Hudson-Essex had made the first offer of a 6-cylinder four-door sedan to sell in the $800 class???the Essex at $795. President Edward G. Wilmer of Dodge Bros, spent more than $67,000 to hire Will Rogers, Fred & Dorothy Stone and Paul Whiteman's Orchestra to entertain over the radio and incidentally to announce Dodge Bros.' new 6-cylinder model, the Victory Six. John North Willys...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: National Show | 1/16/1928 | See Source »

There is one in almost every college class???a shrewd, snapping-eyed student who darts through his week's work with such vigorous agility, such accurate comprehension and sure mental retention that, come term end, he?unlike his classmates?is guilty of no shuddering before the looming shadow of examinations. He is different from the class "grind," who labors long and alone. Different too from the versatile class organizers and politicians, who sandwich fairly able academic work into the tiny crevices left between running their newspapers and student government boards, winning votes, signing petitions, leading cheers, etc. He is called...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Whetstone | 9/28/1925 | See Source »

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