Word: aspect
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...subject shall be some aspect of French civilization...
...first the Yard will once more see the Seniors flitting from class to class attired in flowing black robes and balancing awkward square caps on their heads. For its final six weeks of undergraduate existence, 1919 will for the first and last time assume a scholarly aspect. The sedate Seniors will stumble along in unfamiliar skirts, to the detriment of their own good humor, until they receive the coveted sheepskin. Thus will one of our oldest traditions be continued...
Occasional announcements emanating from Harvard make it clear that the emphasizing of the triangular aspect of intercollegiate athletics is something more than a vague tendency; it is, indeed, a fact which is becoming ever more clearly-established. One cannot escape obvious conclusions, of which the chief, I think, is that Harvard, Yale, and Princeton--traditional leaders in intercollegiate sport--intend to work out among themselves a code of athletics which will satisfy the scrupulous investigation of any scrupulously inclined person who feels impelled at any future time to undertake the task. --New York Evening Post...
Activities at the Law School are rapidly assuming a before the war aspect. There will be a reception for all students in the School at Phillips Brooks House tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. President Eliot, Professor Joseph Warren, Dean Roscoe Pound, H. H. Hoppe 3L., and G. E. Osborne 3L., editor of the Law Review and president of the Law School Society, will speak. The usual refreshments will be served...
...neighbors. No nation which, like Great Britain, has cultivated sea-power, can afford to sacrifice its content to the clamour of neutral exporters. That will mean initiative on both sides and, if as with Germany, initiative is translated into outrage, the inevitable consequences will be war. From this aspect, at least, America has nothing to gain by insisting upon the retention of an outworn system...