Word: typing
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...addition to Mr. Frederick L. Allen '12, Secretary to the Corporation and Melville P. Baker '22, Managing Editor of the CRIMSON, F. S. Whiteside '22, Photographic Chairman, will speak, explaining the type of work required of candidates for that department. All 1924 men at all interested in journalism are urged to attend this meeting whether or not they intend coming out for the board...
...only man certain to be included is E. F. Goode, 22, a regular last year. His strength lies in curves and baseball sagacity. A man with a reliable fast-ball is necessary, and at present C. C. Buell '23 and J. C. Watson '23 are the leaders of this type. Buell, although inexperienced, has the speedier delivery and is learning quickly how to combine curves with that delivery. Watson was not given much opportunity to prove his worth in the freshman games last season, but improvement this year is already, noticeable in his style. The choice of moundsmen...
According to this categorization we are all snobs. There are, it is true, but few of the first type; the second type, however, is legion. Snobbery, after all, is mere inherency. Prejudice, the universal sin, is a species of snobbery. Excessive pride in a hobby--and who does not take pride in one--is another snobbery. Harvard is criticised by outsiders (who often know nothing about it) for being snobbish, and within its exclusive gates men call other men snobs. Irascible X accuses immaculate Y of being a snob and then snubs provincial Z who comes from another and smaller...
...sites for the proposed dwellings will be on the tract between Hill Dormitory and the Pennsylvania station, running along University Place. One of these dormitories, housing 170 men, will be the largest on the campus. All of them will be built in the collegiate type of Gothic architecture similar to the buildings of Oxford and Cambridge...
...otherwise, or perhaps by changing the laws that operate to place the American merchant marine at a disadvantage when competing with other countries. We should see to it that all the main trade routes of the world are covered by American ships of the fastest and most commodious type, flying the American flag, under American officers; ships that will carry our passengers our mails and our freight direct to the principal countries and ports in the world. From the Pacific Coast we are now able to go direct to Japan, and the Philippines, on admirable ships that give really good...