Word: mr
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Mr. Seikel was coach of the vacation. Gym team in 1904 and 1905, and in those years he turned out winning teams. In 1908 he was a representative of the United States at the Olympic games, in which he was a point winner. He was state gymnastic champion of New Jersey for several years. Mr. Seikel is a recognized authority on gymnastics, and for the last ten years has served as a judge in intercollegiate meets...
...French Government has asked P. G. Lopaulle, IL., to propose a program of study especially adapted to American students in French universities, particularly in law, sociology, or economics. Mr. Lepaulle will be at Langdell Hall, Center, on Wednesday evening. December17th, at 7.30 o'clock, and would like to meet at that time any Harvard students who are thinking of studying in French universities, so that he may receive their suggestions as to courses of study which would interest them...
...order that the contestants in the Oliver Morosco Prize Competition who have not had their manuscripts returned to them may understand the delay, Mr. Morosco has made public his intention of producing some of the dramas, which, although not thought worthy of the first prize merit further consideration. Mr. Morosco has asked for a ten-day extension of time in which to re read the plays and communicate with the authors of those which he desires to produce, in the hope that his desire will culminate in contracts for the production of those plays...
...fair play both inside the classroom and outside. To be more explicit, liberalism, as a philosophy, appears to he thriving here; and, more important even than that, there is evidently a genuine and very healthy interest in the social and political problems of the day. The visit of Mr. Plumb, for instance, and especially the enthusiasm with which his audience stayed on to question him, are encouraging symptoms. The editorials of the CRIMSON, too, deserve a wider audience than they achieve; while naturally enough they are pretty uneven from day to day, they are frequently more distinguished for sanity...
...quite in accord with your disposition to give every man his day in court that you printed the letter which appeared yesterday objecting to Mr. Humphries' talk on Russia. While recognizing the sincerity of its authors, it seems to me that one cannot hope too earnestly that their views may not prevail. Their letter's intolerant demand for the suppression of facts about Russia ought not to prevail in an institution dedicated to to Truth, and is as dangerous to the accomplishment of the university's contribution to national life as the current journalistic claptrap which inspired...