Word: displayer
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...paid over by rich men or the rent, profits, dividends and interest on her invested millions. Harvard's heads, some of them are men who receive an income close to a million dollars a year through birth and not because of any effort of their own. That they should display such calloused indifference to the condition under which their fellow beings must work or be thrown out of work is to be expected. But it leads one to wonder how much reliance may be put in the social and economic teachings of men who are appointed by them and depend...
...exhibit of Modern Japanese and English Handicrafts is on display at the Harvard Society of Contemporary Art in the Cooperative Building. The reposition will continue until January...
...display until February 13 is a loan exhibition of Persian Painting in Gallery XIV of the Fogg Art Museum, which includes some objects from the Fogg Art Museum collection as well as notable loans from the Morgan Library, Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr., and various others. The exhibition includes outstanding examples of work from the thirteenth to the seventeenth centuries, laying stress upon the important periods of work done during that time...
...third act is highly hilarious, in spite of the aged device of the poor girl misplaying the Duchess. There is enough of the Shavian keenness and wit to make it one of the high spots of the play. It is in the part of the renovated Eliza displaying her new culture at tea that Miss Inescort retrieves her ostentatious display of vocal strength of the previous acts. Her highly phonetic and correct, "Not bloody likely" brings the act to a chaotic close...
...Lowell stated that his university's object was "the cultivation of physical excellence in young men." This policy supersedes the interest in their collegiate teams, he feels. Such a principle is in direct contrast to the Romans' ideas, for their main interest was in seeing the chosen few display their prowess, and not in athletics of any sort for the multitude. With these Romans Dr. Lowell compares the huge crowds which throng stadiums in the fall, and who give to athletic contests an importance they do not deserve...