Word: naming
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Another name mentioned is that of S. E. Burroughs, Dartmouth '94; but no meeting of the trustees to consider the election of a successor is expected for some time...
...great bulk that many courses have now attained has made it practically impossible for the instructor even to know his men by name, and this has necessarily tended to drive out the element of personal interest. Added to this, the professors have changed from men who had a philosophical interest in their students as well as in their subjects, to scientific experts who have devoted their whole energy to their subject and the best means of imparting it to others. Efficiency based on knowledge is nowadays sought more eagerly than wisdom, both by the professor and by the student...
...following twenty-two Seniors and eight Juniors have been elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Scholarly achievement and scholarly promise have been the basis of election, and a conscientious attempt has been made to do justice to every eligible name. In determining the elections, scholarship grades alone have not been the ultimate grounds for decision; the difficulty of the courses taken and the student's progress throughout his college career have also, received due consideration. The names of the successful candidates are arranged below alphabetically, and not according to order to election...
Each dissertation must bear, in place of the author's name, some sentence or device, and must be accompanied by a sealed packed, bearing the same sentence or device, and containing within the author's name and residence. Any clue by which the authorship of a dissertation is made known to the Committee will debar such dissertation from the competition...
...moved to a house on Brattle street, where it remained for two years. Thereafter, for three years, the office was situated in the Lyceum Building, until, in 1889, new quarters were occupied in Hilton's Block, on the corner of Linden street and Massachusetts avenue. In 1891 the name was again changed to THE HARVARD CRIMSON, the present title of the paper. The years 1894 and 1895 were marked by a brief but fiery struggle with the HARVARD DAILY NEWS, in which the latter finally succumbed...