Word: manners
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...master Speaks," by "Fughet to ", the old but ever-to-be-repeated lessons of unselfish devotion to high artistic ideals, and of Stern self-criticism, as indispensable to the achievement of anything of enduring value, are worked up in an agreeably fanciful manner. But where did "Rodney" get his idea that in the age of Voltaire and the Encyclopaedists--men were "unsophisticated...
...spent another afternoon of hard work under a large corps of coaches at Soldiers Field yesterday. Coach Haughton spent much time is personally demonstrating offensive formations, and in picking the weak points of the various plays. The eleven, on the whole, went through the practice in a very satisfactory manner...
...November number of the Harvard Engineering Journal is fully up to the high standard of excellence which has characterized this periodical in the past. Three leading articles treat subjects of widely varying character in such a manner as to be interesting to all. An account of the inspection trip made by the advanced students in Sanitary Engineering is particularly meritorious in that Mr. Rice not only presents an interesting picture of the plants visited, but in addition furnishes data on equipment, costs, and efficiency which can be obtained from no other source. Mr. Mandigo shows careful analysis of certain problems...
Individual medals will be presented to the winners of each race. The clubs will, moreover, contend for the possession of the Filley Cup in the following manner. The club winning the first crew race is credited with 4 points; the club winning the second crew race is credited with 3 points; the third crew race counts 2 points, and the fourth crew race one point. The club having the highest total will win the cup. Since the system involves several races, it is imperative that a crew coming in a good second be credited. Therefore if the winning crew...
Creative scholarship more than anything else has given Harvard its distinction among the universities of America. Anything that can further that reputation for advancing knowledge will enhance the University's prestige in the most direct manner possible. The contribution which the Harvard Press makes to this end can hardly be overestimated...