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...Macgowan has a story of India, "In the Name of the Empire," which suggests Kipling in subject, but without the terse directness of Kipling's style. In "The Army of Unalterable Law" Mr. Pulsifer tries to show a larger principle in the universe; somewhat of the same nature is Mr. Follett's "Star-Wondering" in which he sets the stars to pondering the old question which the first thinking man proposed to himself, the question which played so large a part in the schemes of the early Greek physical philosophers--"What is this world about us?" Like Odysseus, Mr. Blythe...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Review of Monthly by Prof. Harris | 4/15/1909 | See Source »

...instructor in History 12b, a course dealing with the history of England in the nineteenth century, will give an informal talk on "Provincial England--Manufacturing and Industrial England: The England that has been least affected by Manufacturing and Industry: The England of the Leisure Classes: Some Remarks on the larger Cities of Provincial England," in Emerson J, this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. This talk, which is given as a sequel to a lecture which Mr. Porritt delivered last Monday on "How to see English History in the Making and English Institutions at Work," is given especially for those intending...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Lecture on Provincial England at 3.30 | 4/8/1909 | See Source »

...Illustrated Magazine for April is a Gymnasium number. An appeal is sounded--a very earnest and vigorous appeal: "If Harvard undergraduates will show that they want a new gymnasium, and are willing to help provide one, the graduates will to the larger rest....Let us drive the key-bolt home while it is sparkling fire!" This is the spirit of the appeal and it is addressed primarily to the undergraduate body. Will it meet with a response? Will it accomplish its purpose...

Author: By E. N. Perbin ., | Title: Review of April Illustrated. | 4/5/1909 | See Source »

Great praise is due the managers of the Harvard Illustrated Magazine for the energy and zeal they have displayed in calling the attention of the University to the need of a larger gymnasium. Perhaps no one factor has contributed more to arouse the interest in physical training than the building of the Hemenway Gymnasium in 1878. Seventy-five per cent. of the school and college gymnasium directors in the United States have received at least a part of their training in this institution while attending Harvard's summer courses in physical education, and the stream of influence that has been...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Dr. Sargent on Gymnasium Question | 3/31/1909 | See Source »

...from that of previous years. A league will be organized from those teams which qualify for the final round in a preliminary elimination tournament. The teams in the league will play a round-robin series for the championship. The object of this change is to insure opportunity for a larger number of teams playing more than one elimination game...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: LEITER CUP BASEBALL GAMES | 3/15/1909 | See Source »

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