Word: methodically
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...applied but 44 per cent, were admitted. The proportion of men successful under the old point system is of course much greater. Another interesting fact in this connection is that several students who failed by the new plan in June were admitted by the old method in September...
...last night in Sever 11 at a meeting attended by 30 men from the class of 1915. L. A. Mahoney '13, president of the University Debating Council, presided. The speakers were Judge A. P. Stone '93, who showed that the success of Harvard debating is based on simplicity of method; H. B. Ehrman 1L., who pointed out the specific advantages of debating; and J. A. Donovan '13, manager of the University Debating Council, who spoke of the means of supplying funds for expenses. Temporary officers were elected as follows; president, W. A. Cahill; secretary-treasurer, E. Lawler...
...purposes of proper ventilation in the summer time the subway is built in two independent tubes instead of in a single double-tracked tube. On account of this method of construction, which is the same as that employed in the sub-aqueous tunnels near New York, the air is kept passing through the tunnels, and being constantly renewed, each train sucking after it a supply of good air and pushing out the stale...
...reputation, was that he had made himself a "czar" in Yale rowing. For years the graduates had felt that they were not wanted at the Yale quarters. In this way Kennedy lost the support and advice of the only men who could have kept him following the right method in boating. The graduates resented this keenly, and the situation could not have lasted much longer, even if Yale had been winning instead of losing. The graduates have been losing interest each year in boating. Whether Rodgers can set things right, the graduates will now feel better, because boating will...
...country and the life of restless activity which is about us in every class of society, are hardly conducive to quiet scholarly labor. But there must be special internal reasons affecting the case at Harvard. A CRIMSON editorial has pointed out the desirability of making a change in the method and time of election to Phi Beta Kappa. If the requirements for membership were defined, and if the terms of election were arranged so that the best scholars could make the society earlier in their course, there is no doubt but that the members, and through them, scholarship in general...