Word: consisting
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...their previous matches the Freshmen have twice defeated the 51st Brigade: once in an exhibition game, and last Saturday 15 to 7. The Harvard lineup will consist of E. H. Gerry '36 at number one, Peter Jay '36 at number two, and J. E. Davis '36 at number three, with S. E. Prentice '36 at alternate. The Cossack team has not yet been announced...
...lineups have been announced for the Varsity, the regular forward wall of Saltonstall, Putnam and Baldwin will probably start and be relieved by the lines that have been used in former games. The lineup for the Associates team has been definitely decided upon and the starting forward line will consist of E. T. Putnam, Crimson captain of three years ago, with Rogers and Curtis, the only ex-Dartmouth players on the squad at the wings...
...greatest benefactors of the Fogg Museum and connected with the Boston Museum of Art. Dr. Ross, well known in his profession, is endeavoring, through a private venture, to teach art by his new theory, known as the setpallette method. This consists basically of producing the natural colonization of a painting by using only certain colors, limited in both number and variety. These oils on exhibit consist mainly of portraits and figure studies...
...first line will have Putnam at center, with Baldwin and Captain Saltonstall on the wings. Pruyn will play center on the second line, with Wolcott and Beale at the wing positions. The third line will consist of Holmes at center, and Hasler and Lincoin wings. Watts and Martin will start at defense, and will be relieved by Pell and Dow. De Give is to be the goalie as usual...
...special examination to test the student in the more or less mechanical process of translation could be held possibly in November or April; or a small part of the final examination might consist of material simply to be translated. The final examinations should, however, be based mainly on literary criticism and discussion rather than on the mechanics of translation and the dialectics of philology. An effort should be made to encourage general reading at sight in Latin and Greek, and to exclude, as much as possible, the laborious work of choosing the most exact English with which to render...