Word: knowns
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...That a new business school in Paris has long been the dream of French financiers is well known," said Georges F. Doriot. professor of Industrial Management in the Business School when interviewed yesterday, "but it has hardly been as generally bruited about that those dreams have already begun to materialize, in the form of a Bureau of Business Research and a Graduate School of Business modeled after the Graduate School of Business Administration here at Harvard...
...details of the scrimmage, held in the enclosed field, were withheld, but the practice was similar to that of Monday. Play was halted often during the informal tilt as the coaches attempted to catch all possible mistakes. Just what kind of plays were tried out is not known but it is probable that forward passing received a great deal of attention in order to perfect the promised overhead offense...
...Cambridge, a monologue recital will be given at John Knowles Paine Concert Hall of the Music Building on Tuesday evening, October 15, at 8.15 o'clock. The artist of the evening, Miss Helen Howe, daughter of M. A. DeWolfe Howe '87, famous editor and biographer, is a well-known original monologist and gives promise of a unique entertainment...
...Siple, for several years connected with the Fogg Museum, has been appointed to the Directorship of the Cincinnati Art Museum and Academy, where he will begin work November 1. He will also be Curator of the well-known Charles P. Taft Collection and Professor of Fine Arts in the University of Cincinnati...
During the early season sessions in 1928, Coach Horween and his aides concentrated on straight running plays. This campaign, however, has brought to light the revival of an aerial attack. The lateral is once again an important Crimson scoring threat. It was made known yesterday that during the six scrimmages some 50 laterals have been tried, about 45 successfully completed. Even more encouraging is the fact that the Harvard eleven may boast of no mean ability in the forward passing game. J. W. Potter '30, 212-pound fullback, seems to be the main cog in the aerial machine...