Word: rested
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...their own name, . . . why men get other men to sit in their seats to prevent being marked absent, the reason why they will read off another man's paper in a test or even out and out 'crib' in an examination, is the same in each case. Because the rest of the undergraduates . . . do not think any the less of a man for doing one of these things. More often than not deceitful methods are merely considered clever or amusing. Harvard needs a sense of honor. How can it be obtained...
...where it was entertained at the Naval Academy. The team made its headquarters at Bancroft Hall and took its meals at the Navy training table. Practice was held on the Navy track Thursday afternoon, but unfavorable weather again made anything but light work impossible. The men were given a rest on Friday, as a dual track meet with Annapolis was scheduled for Saturday. However, owing to a severe wind and rain storm, the meet was declared off after the first event, the 100-yard dash. In this event, P. G. M. Austin '13 and K. S. Billings '12 were entered...
...candidates who are not going south to remain in Cambridge for practice during part of the vacation. All candidates for the University team who do not make the southern trip, and all Freshman candidates will report for work on Wednesday, April 19, and remain in Cambridge during the rest of the vacation. Practice will be held on Soldiers Field each afternoon from 2.30 to 5.30 o'clock under the direction of Coach Quinn, who will have charge of both field and track events. On Saturday, April 22, a meet will be held for the men who remain, and prizes will...
Except for one short story by Mr. Seligman, well told and amusing, the rest of the number is taken up with reviews of current plays and with spring poems. The reviews are delightful, really interpretative and appreciative, especially one by K. M. which is illuminating and charmingly written. The best of the poems is one entitled "To Jaques" by Percy Mackaye '97, but most have a melodiousness about them that is clean and refreshing like the arias in the old Italian operas...
...Speakers' Club has arranged the following program of meetings for the rest of this year. This program is intended to stimulate an interest in the cultivation of speech for its relation to general culture, for its uses in public discussion, and for its value in the interpretation of the acted drama. Some of the meetings are open to the University and others afford opportunity for general discussion. The meetings will be as follows...