Word: tutor
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...over the tops of spectacles which are always slipping down his nose. Born 58 years ago in Indiana, son of a college president, Earle Martin began early to prepare himself for the newspaper business. While yet in school he wrote Author David Graham Phillips whom his mother used to tutor in Greek, asking what he should do about it. Author Phillips prescribed a college education, voracious reading, knowledge and use of simple words, unaffectedness of mind and manner. Editor Martin followed all this advice to the letter...
Professor Friedrich is himself a former student of the University of Heidelberg. After graduating from the Gymnasium Philippinum in Marburg, in 1919, he received his Ph.D. from Heidelberg in 1925. In 1926 he became a lecture on Government at Harvard, and an assistant professor and tutor in 1927. He was appointed an associate professor in 1932. Professor Friedrich was abroad on leave of absence during the year...
...been suspected of having a candidate in mind. In any discussions by the Overseers the following would certainly be mentioned: Kenneth Ballard ("Cotton-Top") Murdock, 37, the scholarly, efficient, humorless Harvardman who was elected Dean of Arts & Sciences last year (TIME, Oct. 12, 1931); Edward Allen Whitney, Associate Professor & Tutor in History and Literature; Francis Parkman of the famed Harvard family; Missouri-born Professor George Harold Edgell of the Fine Arts Department; Boston Lawyer Charles Pelham Curtis Jr., 37, a distinguished clubman but a stutterer; Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams; Law Professor Francis Bowes Sayre, Woodrow Wilson...
...protest meeting against the early closing of the University Library will take place at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in Phillips Brooks House. H. N. Doughty, Jr. '26, instructor and tutor in English will be the principal speaker...
...last an answer has been given to the question of the ancient poet; "Quis custodiat ipsos custodes?" The tutors are to watch over the undergraduates, but over the tutors watches the CRIMSON; with that mingled love and chastisement which we have been taught to consider characteristic only of a somewhat higher power. Last week the tutors were rebuked for their table-manners. Today they are the objects of a pity which, however sublime in its intent, may seem a trifle ridiculous when conferred without intelligence. Clearly, if any tutor be heard to cry, "what must I do to be saved...