Word: fines
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Emerson J Economics 34 Emerson J Economics 38 Harvard 2 Education B Aisner-Evans Sever 17 Farren-Nissen Sever 18 Olmsted-Wilson Sever 23 English 28 Memorial Hall English 33 New Fogg Large Lect. Rm. English 75 New Fogg Large lect, Rm. English 77 New Fogg Large Lect. Rm. Fine Arts 15e New Fogg Small Lect. Rm. French 6 New Lect. Hall German 28 Sever 35 Government 27a Sever 30 Greek 2 Sever 35 History 13 Adams-Leith Sever 5 Lewis-Schambs Sever 6 Scovelle-Youngman Sever 7 History 15 Harvard 6 History 40 Harvard 5 History 68 Harvard...
...scheme of things? Obviously they overlap the price classes of other members of this quality group and old heads engaged in the business of selling cars as well as spotting them will be hard put to it explaining just why one is better than another. Things have gotten so fine that the very difficulty of making a decision even when assisted by the gratuitous advices of well groomed salesmen may prevent the purchase...
...manner would indicate. The CRIMSON of course has no pretension of passing an esthetic judgement on the Sargent murals, but the weight of opinion from such critics as Walter Pach quoted in these columns earlier in the year, coupled with the extreme reluctance of nearly all the Fine Arts department to comment officially on the paintings should justify the recent stand of this paper on the artistic phases of the controversy...
TODAY Anthropology 1 Pierce 110 Chemistry 17 Mallinckrodt Large Rm. Chinese 12 Sever 18 Economics 5 Mallinckrodt Large Rm. English 1 New Fogg Lect. Rm. English 79 Adams-Ogburn Sever 6 Pierce-Zeller Sever 7 Fine Arts 1f Robinson Hall Fine Arts 5v New Fogg Small Rm. Fine Arts 13a Emerson D French 21 Sever 5 Geography 12 Sever 35 German 1a, sects. 1, 2 Sever 17 German 2, sect. 1 Sever 30 Government 19 Sever 11 History 1 Mr. Cram, 1, 12, Conf. group I New Lect. Hall Mr. Dow, 2,3 Geol. Lect. Rm Mr. Durand, Conf. group...
...title and Mr. Billings, member of the Executive Committee, moved into the Chairmanship. Not carbon, however, but horses provide the basis for Mr. Billings' popular fame. For to trotting (as distinguished from running) horses, Mr. Billings brought not only a devotion to the 'breeding and racing of fine horses, but an amateur spirit extremely rare in the proverbial sport of kings. Mr. Billings raced many a trotter, controlled indeed, his own racetrack (at Memphis). But none of Mr. Billings' horses ever raced for money and at his racetrack there was no betting. For (said he) it was un fair...