Word: well
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Horace Fletcher, the well-known authority on human nutrition, will deliver a lecture on "Vital Economics" in the Living Room of the Union tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. This lecture, which will be illustrated by moving pictures, is open only to members of the Union...
...while not being of the Union, use it on these occasions, that part of Mr. Lunt's article is disturbing. "These few scoffers" he writes in referring to the superior people whose attitude towards the Union has been described "might well be disregarded if it were not for the fact that they are the men who don't care to join because they may only use the Union once or twice during the year and, at such times, if they throw masterly bluff and assume an honest countenance, they can easily pass for members." There is certainly...
...editorial pages there is a well-expressed note on the fatality at West Point and also almost as a matter of course some speculation on changes in Harvard economy that may be made by President Lowell. Discussing studies and methods the Advocate insists that "conditions at Harvard are such as to make the adoption of the English system or its modified form now used at Princeton impossible." Still following the more serious pages of the Advocate note must be made of "A Vindication of Warren Hastings"--a review of G. W. Hastings's book...
...Whitelock's "The Extenuating Circumstance"; H. C. L.'s "College Kodaks"; "A Leaf from a Log," by Thorvald S. Ross; and T. W. A.'s "I Remember"; while the contributions of verse are from T. S. Eliot and C. P. Aiken. The November issue is a particularly well-balanced number, for which there should be a wide call among Harvard men all over the country if for no other reason than from the fact that first in importance among its contents comes Mr. Lunt's statement of the present position and prospects of the Harvard Union...
...Post Office authorities. The letters will not be delivered by carriers, but must be called for personally at the Post Office. These notices will not alone be considered sufficient means of identification and students must therefore bring their Bursar's cards. H. A. A. tickets, or other well-known means of identification. To facilitate rapid delivery of letters, men are requested to call at the Post Office for them immediately upon receipt of notices. The Post Office will be open for delivery between 8 A. M. and 6 P. M. daily...