Word: writer
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...writer wishes to express his dissatisfaction with the steam heating of the Yard dormitories. The heat is turned on at about 4.30 o'clock in the morning--perhaps three hours before most students are up--and goes off at 10 o'clock--at least some little time before many fellows turn in. A saunter through the Yard any night at 11.30 o'clock will show that dozens of fellows are still lucubrating, though as the temperature declines, the habit will be decreasing in popularity. It ought hardly be necessary to remark that according to the College Catalogue, steam heat...
Brieux's position needs no comment. It might be mentioned that Bernard Shaw has called him "the greatest French writer since Moliere...
...Laurence Binyon, of the British Museum, well known as a poet, lecturer and writer on the fine arts, will give a lecture on "The Art of Asia" at the Fogg Art Museum, this evening at 8 o'clock. The lecture will be open to the public...
...communication, signed "A Freshman," appeared in the CRIMSON of Saturday, to which I, an upperclassman, wish to make this reply. The spirit of the writer of that article was excellent; the spirit of the article was the contrary. The gist of the article, in brief, is this: We have mighty fine accommodations in our new dormitories; we must set good precedents; the President is at once much interested in the success of the Freshman dormitories and much concerned over the decreasing Freshman attendance at Chapel. It is, therefore, our common obligation to go to Chapel. Now this article, inspired...
...review, the November Monthly has taken an aggressive, straightforward tone fairly free from convention and happily from preciosity, Professor Francke's featured article on "Germany's Hope," that is, individual subordination to ideal advance of the state, would have conveyed its point with somewhat less iteration of detail. A writer in the Spectator recently countered this point of view by finding English salvation in the British quality of "you-be-damnedness." That Harvard has it in individuals is evident from the somewhat daring editorials. There, for instance, R. G. N. avers that better poetry is now written in the college...