Word: copings
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...with the settings, are being designed by Oenslager and John McAndrew '24. The lightning, which is being handled by Donald Stralem '24, assisted by H. K. Prince '24 and W. M. Tucker '23 has presented unusual difficulties due to the impressionistic demands of the play itself. In order to cope with the inadequate facilities of Brattle Hall, a cantilever lighting bridge 26 feet long and 20 feet high has been constructed, from which all apparatus can be controlled. The system of lighting the speaker strongly the while leaving in partial darkness the rest of the stage, will be employed...
...strong nationalistic spirit which is constantly manifesting itself against foreign innovations. The chance for America to overcome this feeling is better than that of other countries on account of the prevalent feeling among the Chinese that she has no ulterior political aims. The best way for Americans to cope with this situation is to understand the feeling that lies behind it and give that feeling a certain amount of play. Their aim must be cooperation and not domination. Once this cooperation is established China will become a splendid field for all sorts of activities. This opening up and modernization...
...distribution of votes was as follows: R. F. Bradford, 57 Russell Robb Jr., 54 H. S. Morgan, 29 J. H. Dempsey, 28 Oliver Cope, 10 Total, 178 1 Cast Out, 2 Grand Total...
...Oliver Cope '23 has been added to the nominees by a petition signed by 35 members of the class. The complete list of nominees is as follows: Robert Fiske Bradford of Boston; Oliver Cope of Germantown, Pa.; Justin Hanley Dempsey of Boston; Henry Sturgis Morgan of New York City; and Russell Robb Jr. of Concord...
...government must also cope with the problem of incompetent pilots and improper and unsafe machines. By far the majority of accidents arise from one of these two causes. There must be a license system for flyers. We have a law to that effect in Massachusetts, and it is proving very effective in preventing accidents. Many states, however, still have no such regulations, and avoidable accidents will continue to occur until safety regulations are nation-wide. No one is more anxious to see the accident rate cut down than we who are intimately concerned with aviation as an industry...