Word: judgments
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...personality and general achievement from among the high-stand men of the class; whereas, except in proven cases of dishonesty, it seldom deviates from the ordered ranking of men according to their marks or the distinction of their degrees. Naturally it suffers. No one can think highly of the judgment of a society which, appearing to elect men somewhat according to personality, elects them almost entirely on the basis of official records. The announcements of the society itself are largely responsible for this misconception. Place the responsibility where you will, however, the duty rests with Phi Beta Kappa to make...
...following averages were compiled from the replies of twenty-eight families. In the cases of the remaining seven families, the judgment of the committee was that there existed exceptional circumstances that made their living expenses unusual. The University expenses, which include tuition, books, and fees, amounted to $180. The average cost of rent, light, and heat was $290, with $528 for the highest and $160 for the lowest. The average amount paid for food was $254, the highest being $480 and the lowest $150. The total for necessities, which includes the above items and such things as laundry, carfare, medical...
...Frost of Yale. These four, alternating in the lead, raced within five yards of each other for 1 3-4 miles. Coming into the last quarter, Clark opened up a lead which he held down the back stretch. Boyd, however, had run his race with admirable judgment, and finally exhibited a wonderful sprint which left Clark 10 yards in the rear. Boyd ran the last quarter in 1 minute, 2 4-5 seconds, and the two miles in 9 minutes, 42 4-5 seconds, beating his own record of 9 minutes, 45 seconds. C. Southworth '15, meanwhile, had surprised everyone...
...judgment in the third annual Intercollegiate Architecture Competition, the most important event in the collegiate architecture world, was rendered yesterday, at Ithaca, N. Y. In Class I., R. J. Richardson of Pennsylvania, won first prize; Harvard men to win "mentions" were as follows: H. Bush-Brown, 2G.S., L. M. Hendrick, 2G.S., and J. H. Stone, 2G.S. In the second class, Walter Antrim of Pennsylvania won first place, while H. T. Keyes 1G.S. secured a "mention." The drawings will be on exhibition in Robinson Hall about the middle of April...
...What training, whether resulting from a college course of study, from extra-curricular activities, or from both, would in your judgment best fit an undergraduate in an American college to undertake, upon graduation, the duties of citizenship...