Word: excepts
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Business Administration. All these elements will be fused together to form the new hybrid among educational institutions. While it is still much too early to draw definite conclusions, it is difficult to see wherein such a plan is any great improvement over places like the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, except for one very important factor, the entire organization, social and instructive, will be based on the idea that all the students will be "working their way." As for business training, a college course, followed by two years in a graduate business school, at present gives the same results...
...excellent, and dining room service was excellent, and dining room service approached perfection. The orchestra divided its attention between the lighter classics and "American music"--to wit, jazz,--a condition that seems to be common to France and England as well. Food at this hotel was plentiful and good, except that coffee was poor, there was very little milk and no cream, and colored goose grease in attractive pats but of villainous taste was served in place of butter. One of our business friends who owned a cow gave us some butter in a flat silver box made...
Today is the last day for men living in College dormitories, except those reserved for Seniors, to re-engage their rooms for next year. This ruling does not apply to the three recently acquired by the University, Apley Court, Claverly Hall, and Westmorly Court. Men who wish to re-engage their rooms may do so by filling out contracts at the Bursar's office between the hours of 9 and 1 today. Hollis, Holworthy, Stoughton, and Thayer will be excepted...
...experience in college. Have you ever become interested in one single thing to the extent of giving it every moment you could spare for a solid week? Probably not. Yet even this would be scanty concentration as far as real concentration goes and without intense application, you can hardly except to rise above the average...
...transfers were made "unsolicitated"; but unfortunately the great majority were made at the instigation of some person interested in seeing a star come to his university or school to build up the university team. I know of no way that the latter phase of the situation can be stopped except by barring the athlete from university teams. If the CRIMSON can suggest a better way, no doubt the graduates who are opposed to transferring for athletics would be very glad to hear of it. No one wants to keep the student who comes to Harvard for better educational advantages from...