Word: done
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Hollis, Holworthy, Matthews, Stoughton and Thayer. It is advisable for Juniors to form in groups, the largest of which may be composed of 12 men, for such groups are given the preference in the allotment of rooms. The assignments are made by the drawing of lots which will be done by the First Marshal of the Senior Class...
There is plenty of good material in the squad, though as it is still early in the season many men have not yet been fully developed. Worcester and Tllton, however, have done excellent work in the shorter distances, while Hadley's plunges have measured above the average. Helm and Workout are expected to make a good showing in the racy dive, as are Ashton and Stone in the Hundred, and Thomas and Lippitt in the two hundred...
...President has succeeded in persuading Professor Taussig of Harvard to take the chairmanship of the new Tariff Commission, the country is to be congratulated. In a sense the work the commission has to do lies in a new field, and everything will depend on the way it is done. Congress is not likely ever to abandon any part of its prerogatives in tariff making, but a body of advisers who have the general confidence of the country cannot fail to exert a powerful influence. Of the capacity of Professor Taussig there can be no question. No living American economist surpasses...
...marks the birthday anniversary of the Harvard Regiment. Birthday anniversaries are traditionally a time of congratulations, and while we cannot regard with pride the growth of the lusty infant nor present it with a rattle to delight its baby heart, yet we can give praise for what it has done...
Although the endeavors of research workers have been hindered to a great extent by the credulity of the public in accepting the results of guess-work, fraud and chance coincidence through mediums, a great deal has been done through such mediums as Mrs. Piper, who was first discovered by Professor William James and others of equal importance. The various records of psychic phenomena which Dr. Hyslop set before the meeting revealed in a most interesting manner the basis for his belief that streams of consciousness survive the body. "I believe," said the noted psychologist in concluding, "that you cannot prove...