Word: steele
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...from John Harvard's ideal of college training and implies a suggestive concession to utilitarian ideas of education. It is the fatal first step? Will there yet be regular courses in plumbing at Harvard and post graduate instruction in gas-fitting? Will retired bathtub manufacturers endow professorships there and steel-makers and motor car manufacturers found technical schools and establish scholarships in their lines? There are more things in a modern college education than were once dreamed of. New York World...
...total seating capacity this year of the stands on Soldiers Field is 10,758; of this number are 7,302 seats in the steel stands and 2,658 in the wooden. Besides these there are the extra steel stands behind first base, which have a capacity of 336 seats, and the extra wooden stands behind third base. The latter will seat 462 people...
...keen sense of the ridiculous. The comedy is intensely humorous, and while few would take up the mere loss of a needle as the basis for a five-act comedy, such a loss in 1575 was far from being a trifle. At the time the play was written a steel needle was treasured as few family possessions are today, and when Gammer Gurton lost hers--the only one she possessed--the misfortune took on the importance of a family calamity. How it went and where it went and the disaster that accompanied its going and the search for it, affords...
...full program will be rendered by the Glee, Mandolin, and Banjo Clubs, and in addition there will be several special numbers. A trio composed of G. N. Whiting '18, R. D. Sears '19, and H. J. Seymour '16 will play selections of Hawaiian music on the steel guitar. The Glee Club quartet, W. J. Bingham '16, P. Blackmur 1L., G. W. B. Hartwell '17, and W. H. Roope '16, will sing. A third special number will be given by a quartet from the Instrumental Clubs, consisting of A. A. Cameron '17, J. S. Harlow '17, H. J. Seymour...
...Large industries such as glass-making, food, steel and drug manufacturing, Mr. McCormick said, are connected by very slight threads--if connected at all-with the great universities or with the Government, except as the Government exercises police supervision over the products of the business industries. He believed the Chamber of Commerce, representing as it does large commercial organizations throughout the country, was in a position to approach the educational institutions and Government officials with a view to preliminary conference on the subject. The National Chamber has formed a bond of union between the Government and business interests...