Word: numbering
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Dates: during 1920-1920
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Later he returned to Harvard for further graduate study, and in the year 1906-07 held a travelling fellowship which took him to England. He resided there for a number of years. When the war broke out he enlisted as a private in the British Army, became an instructor in the training of troops, and rose to the rank of captain. Since the war he has returned to this country, and at Harvard he now has charge of English 28, the Freshman course on the history of English literature...
Members of the Union will have free access to this building every day from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. during the recess. Light refreshments, cold breakfasts, luncheons and dinners may be ordered at any time, and hot meals will be served for any number of men who apply for them at least two hours in advance. On Christmas and New Year's days, special dinners may be served if enough men put in applications at the manager's offices to warrant it. The last regular meal at the Union will be luncheon on Wednesday, December 22, and regular...
...number of innovations will be included in this volume, which will contain over three hundred pages. There will be an Endowment Fund section containing the final results of the undergraduate campaign and a list of the men on the committee. In addition, statistics concerning the graduate drive will be included...
...furnace in a rolling mill may get only a little more than his helper but, in the eyes of the workingman, his position is vastly more desirable. Among the workers in a plant there are a thousand variations in pay, skill and privileges, emoluments that represent an almost infinite number of standings. These are vastly more important, in the opinion of the workingman, than the differences in the pay envelope. Few people realize what an enormous amount of trouble is caused by failure on the part of the management to pay attention to these subtle but extremely important distinctions. People...
...recent "Attendance Survey" report issued by the Department of Physical Education, describes the need for more indoor athletic facilities: "Most of the indoor facilities at Harvard are used to capacity. This reflects an appreciation on the part of many College men of the value of regular exercise. The increasing number of men who use the various facilities for exercise indicates that some time in the future there will be a need for a large indoor plant that ought to include, among other things, basketball courts, two swimming pools, one for general swimming and for competition, and the other for instruction...