Word: sharing
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...thoughtful sonnet "Success" is simply but unpoetically expressed. One is less certain of Mr. Rogers' ideas in the long poem "Death"--a large subject--pent in a rather exacting rhyme scheme. If the author had been less vague and more self-disciplined, it might have been easier to share his vision. Mr. Leffingwell's two poems, especially "Mt. Auburn at Dawn," show a lyric talent reminiscent of Noyes. But the best poem, and the best piece in this issue, is "Fog in the City" by Mr. B. P. Clark--a bit of "free verse" by a real poet...
...members of the University will be $23 and each member of the party must pay his share of the camp expenses, $100 covering this item. The travelling expenses from Boston to Ouray Colo., need not exceed $140 so that the total expense in connection with the course will be about...
...larger share of the task of changing existing conditions falls upon the Freshman and Sophomore classes. Men can be developed, but the process takes time. In no other field is there so much assurance of return for time expended Results are certain, but patience and diligence are necessary to obtain them...
...University will be $23, and each member of the party must pay his share of the camp expenses, but the camp will be so conducted that $100 will cover that item. The travelling expenses from Boston to Ouray, Colo., and return need not exceed $140.00, making the total necessary expense in connection with the course about...
Athletics, always overemphasized in the University, receive a lion's share of attention in the Magazine. In addition to a complete record of all University sports, and the symposium on rowing just referred to, there is a leading article on "Athletics in the Schools," by Dr. J. L. Morse '87, who makes a plea for better supervision of school athletes. He urges that school boys take athletics less seriously and participate i them less strenuously. Dr. Morse, although his conclusions about the harmful effects of athletic specialization are undoubtedly logical, will probably find that his words fall on deaf ears...