Word: exhibited
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Thursday evening, February the nineteenth, there will be a 1916 class entertainment in the Union in the form of an amateur night. The plan will be similar to the performance given last year. Particular significance will be attached to this show, because those who exhibit histrionic or other entertaining ability will stand a good chance of making the cast of the class musical show which is to be given after the dinner on the evening of March twenty-fifth. As usual, there will be three prizes, and everyone is urged to take part. Those intending to participate should...
...addition, the exhibit of Oriental tapestries and pottery, the manuscripts and miniature, and Japanese paintings loaned by Mr. Morgan and others, are of great value to the art lover. A good excuse for covertly breaking our lamentable habit of neglect toward all those spheres of voluntary culture not included within our regular courses, is afforded by the rejuvenation of Fogg...
...Fogg Art Museum is now near completion. The photograph collection has already been installed; the staff is working in its new large quarters on the second floor, and the inside plastering and painting are completed. All that is lacking is some special glass for the roof windows of the exhibit room, which will not arrive for about ten days. The pictures will then be put in place, and the gallery will be open to the public...
...give the impression of playing as a successfully rejuvenated team should; the substitutes, who had been considered unduly weak since the touchdown scored upon them by Cornell, seemed to play almost as well as the regulars. The regular line still lacked the punch which it was hoped they would exhibit after the lesson taught by Princeton, and which will be imperatively necessary if a victory is to be scored against Yale today...
...here. Each writer has given as much of himself as of his teacher, and some a great deal more. Everywhere in the number one seems to be in contact with "men thinking," and not with easy-going youths chiefly troubled about turns of phrase. Indeed, in what these men exhibit of their own quickened imaginations and strengthened capacity to handle ideas, lies perhaps the most striking witness they offer to Mr. Santayana's power. That he has never desired obsequious allegiance is plain from the independence of his pupils' views. Regret grows that Harvard could not keep a professor...