Word: dew
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...yard back stroke--E. K. Djerf 1L, H. deW. Wood '30, H. L. Lilienthal '30. Time--one minute and 15 seconds...
University Relay--First College team: H. deW. Wood '30, R. D. Fallon '33, Addison Love '33, B. S. Wood '33: Second College team: R. C. Whitman '33, J. S. Hartwell '32. T. R. Jameson '33, W. B. Stedman '33, Law School team: M. H. Miller 31. E. K. Djerf H. H. A. Loeb H. G. R. Kain...
Novel developments in the Library of Congress which are making it less and less necessary for American scholars to go abroad for research work, and are transforming the library into an informal university were described by M. A. DeW, Howe '87, member of the Board of Overseers and a consultant at the library, in an interview with a CRIMSON reporter...
...program for this evening is as follows: 1. Veritas March Dinsmore On the Pier Goldman Banjo Club 2. Johnny Harvard Chorus of the Bacchantes Gounod Vocal Club 3. DeW. Stetten Jr. '30, magician 4. Frasquita Lehar Waltz in A Major Brahms Mandolin Club 5. J. S. B. Archer '30, Tenor Soloist 6. Russian Fantasy arr. by Lange A Little Kiss Each Morning Woods Gold Coast Orchestra 7. Ein Karleksmatt 1 Barcelona Lindberg Selections from "Pinafore" Sullivan Mandolin Club 8. Harvard Club Special R. G. Edwards '31 and G. W. Briggs '31 9. Glorious Forever Rachmaninoff Old Man Noah...
...recent additions in policy and personel to the Congressional Library brings out a new side to what is generally considered the place of Washington in national affairs. Books as Mr. A. DeW. Howe states in an interview elsewhere on these pages, "are the measuring sticks of progress." The printed word, and often the printed word alone, redeems civilizations from an unknown past. It seems especially significant that this standard of values should emerge from the nation's capitol where progress is generally judged by criteria vaguely concerned with the tariff and a Mexican ideal of procrastination. Yet, it is quite...