Word: making
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...continued as it is most beneficial in linking up a student's single courses and in filling up the gaps in his chosen period. The realization of the fact that he was being closely marked on his work and that he was gaining credit for his efforts would make the average student apply himself to his tutorial conferences. Debates at conferences between students or written essays and reports upon the assigned work could well be used to supplement oral recitations as a basis for marking...
...Make-up second-term examinations in the following courses will be held in Sever 5 at 3.30 o'clock today. A fee of one dollar must be paid at the Bursar's Office for each make-up examination taken...
...time in our history has there been such need for great statesmen for leaders with broad, individual ideas. Where are we to find such men if not in the colleges? It should be Harvard's aim to act as leader in a new movement to make intellectual achievement more attractive. The division of various courses into sections, in order that the more able students may have more opportunity for development, would be a valuable, though it is by no means a complete solution of the question. Students, as individuals, should be given more attention; competition in scholarship should be stimulated...
Lieutenant B. R. Dallas was the winner of the cup offered by the Liberty Loan Committee in honor of Lt. Hamilton Coolidge '19 for the member of the flying circus who should make the best time in a race from Springfield to Boston. The cup will be formally presented today after the exhibition of aerial acrobatics, which is scheduled for the noon hour, at Liberty Court on Boston Common...
...relief of destitute students in Switzerland; and the balance to The Cambridge Red Cross for shipment overseas. All of the military equipment will to turned over to the Morgan Memorial Institute, a large social service institution in Boston, which has offered to make over the uniforms into ordinary wearing apparel. The text-books will be placed in the Phillips Brooks House Loan Library, while the fiction works and magazines will be sent abroad to our soldiers and sailors...