Word: fits
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...temporary rearrangement of Crew C of the University squad was made by the coaches last night to fill in the places of two men who are now sick and to fit in another who has joined the squad after being out for some time on account of sickness. Robert Winthrop '26 will be back in his old seat number 6 today taking the place of B. F. Rice-Bassett '25 who is at present sick...
...speech he intimated that if the U. S. Government had seen fit to adopt the Fordney Tariff, there should be a similar tariff for the British Empire. Like General Smuts, Premier of the Union of South Africa, he called attention to the debt owed to the U. S. In 1922 imports from the U. S. were valued at ?222,000,000; exports to the U. S. at ?76,000,000. Premier Bruce thought it would be wise to make the British Isles less dependent on the U. S. and more dependent on the Dominions...
Meanwhile if the President and the Senate do not see fit to attack the problem at its source, they had best leave well enough alone, however many shouting Magnus Johnsons may leap up in the wheat states. The Northern Pacific and Great Northern Railroads, two of the principal wheat carriers, are already in a shaky financial condition through unprofitable wheat traffic. That the results of lower rates are not viewed with pleasure is known by the fact that the common stock of these companies took a "paid drop of several points on the New York Stock Exchange when the President...
...possible take the Military Science program of four years, and graduate at the end with commissions in the reserve force. On the other hand, the purpose of Harvard University would be best served by allowing men to take only those courses in the department of Military Science which best fit in with other academic work...
...world." Others may and do disagree. But opinion is curiously uniform in praise of this symphony. It is Beethoven at his zenith, technical if not emotional. It is not a big symphony, big as are the third, the fifth or the ninth. It does not belong in or fit into the usual categories. It is unique, and uniquely fascinating. Mr. Monteux's version of it is as an ascending, expanding, dynamic thing, culminating in a veritable rhythmic orgy, was thoroughly logical; to some listeners it seemed that this is less an organic symphonic piece, than a suite of pieces...