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...fulfills its purpose. Seeing that the efforts of professional architects have had such feeble results, would it not be well to hold a prize competition for designs among the members of our School of Architecture? It would arouse interest there by presenting the students with a concrete problem amid conditions with a which they are familiar. The decision would furthermore have the advantage of Professor Duquesne's judgement, and could be brought into harmony with his plans for improving the appearance of Harvard square. PHILIP MCMAHON...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Competition for Co-operative Design. | 1/19/1914 | See Source »

...keep them from thorough work on theses and longer reports, there has been afforded a striking verification of the old but significant adage that he who will can find time for any task; the busiest man is usually the one who finds it possible to do the extra tasks. Amid the work of managing the business of collegiate life it should be as possible as it is desirable to accomplish some achievement which will in itself endure alongside of the less tangible results of our daily activities...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE ENDURING WORKS. | 10/14/1913 | See Source »

...transfer these to the intellectual field? Mr. Chubb follows out this idea more cleverly, perhaps, than practically. His scheme would really come down to this: he would like the scholastic victor to be carried from the gridiron of intellectual contest on the (figurative) shoulders of his comrades amid the overwhelming cheers of a crowded (symbolic) stadium! Mr. Chubb knows very well he is only trying to strike the undergraduate in that "last infirmity of noble mind...

Author: By H. R. Patch g, | Title: CRITIC ON ADVOCATE ESSAYS | 5/26/1913 | See Source »

...Dunbar's essay, with more variety of style but less skill and general finish seeks help elsewhere. Amid random shots at present evils that dishearten the poor undergraduate, such as bad lecturing, bad prescribed reading, and that abomination the "section-man" (!), he has at least one real suggestion-something not very distantly akin to the Oxford tutorial system. Even if treasures shine from the end of the road of scholarship equal to those which beckon men to athletics (to drive home the brilliance of the metaphor), it is extremely doubtful whether many worthy undergraduates will alter their extra-curriculum activities...

Author: By H. R. Patch g, | Title: CRITIC ON ADVOCATE ESSAYS | 5/26/1913 | See Source »

...tonight. The men headed a great parade of undergraduates who cheered all the way to the station. Before the crew's departure, a monster mass meeting was held, at which the members of the rowing committee and cheer leaders made rousing speeches to the undergraduate body. The oarsmen left amid an outburst of wild enthusiasm. The shell was packed for the trip at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The crew will take the midnight train from New York tonight, after Coach Ward joins them there. The men are in the best of condition and Pennsylvania's prospects are excellent

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Enthusiastic Send-Off for Crew | 5/8/1913 | See Source »

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