Word: original
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Since the university has no very direct connection with the business world the class of 1915 maintains a class employment bureau which, however, is a graduate organization both in origin and maintenance. The present senior class has started an innovation by taking hold of the problem while it is still an undergraduate body. In former years various business houses have tried to get graduates, but there has been no way to reach the undergraduates except individually. The new system is expected to act as a medium of communication between...
...Cowley's "To a Chance Acquaintance." The sonnet by Mr. Rickaby is buoyant in tone and complete in execution. "The Arthropoda," by Mr. Rogers, represents a mingling of "cold blue science with a puikish dream divine" which has at least the merit of novelty. It dwells on the common origin of the spider and the bee, and proceeds in a mildly humorous, fantastic way to narrate their evolution. Other verse contributions complete a number which exhibits a commendable freshness of thought, and succeeds in being very readable...
...easily see that the play is of foreign origin for though it might concede something to the public in the way of a happy ending, it does not do so. Instead it comes to an artistic but unhappy close. It is one of the few of our latest plays that has real stuff...
...Modern Language Conference. "Recent Theories of the Origin of Epic Poetry in France," by Professor Sheldon, Conant Common Room...
...University, of "A Revision of the Atomic Weight of Tin"; T. W. Richards and R. S. Davis '07, of he University, on "improvements in Calorimetric Combustion"; T. W. Richards and C. Wadswroth 3d, '13, of the University, on "Further Study of the Atomic Weight of Lead of Radioactive origin"; Gilbert N. Lewis '96, of the University of California, of "Chemical Affinity"; Walter B. Cannoa '96, of the University on "Oscillatory variations in the Contraction of Rhythmically Stimulated Muscles"; G. H. Parker '86 of the University, on "The Responses of Hydroid to Gravity," and W. M. Wheeler '02, of the University...