Word: harvarde
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Harvard Dining Council voted yesterday to extend the time during which breakfast will be served at Memorial Hall by one hour, beginning with breakfast today. In this added time, however, food will be served only from an extra order list, and only in the small Dining Room. For breakfast each day a special menu card will be prepared for the use of men who take advantage of this new privilege, and orders from this card must be made on slips provided for the purpose. Hereafter members of Memorial Hall will be able to obtain breakfast until 10.30 on week-days...
...than those of the great world outside, for they are less exposed to contact with its rougher aspects. So college journalism, which may be forgiven many mistakes in style and finish, should never be guilty of any least infringement on the laws of propriety. That any publication, issued at Harvard and circulated in the College, should go beyond the bounds which civilized society erects, is an offence not only to those now connected with the University, but also to all who have labored to build up its high standards...
...Harvard Aeronautical Society announces that Mr. Charles J. Glidden, the well-known aeronaut, will deliver an illustrated lecture this evening at 9 o'clock at the Boston 1915 Exposition on "The A. B. C. of Ballooning." All men in the University interested in aeronautics are cordially invited to attend. Admittance to the lecture will be free upon payment of 25 cents as general admission to the Exposition...
...weighed heavily with the Faculty when it gave its consent to the undertaking. To bring the graduates in a few cities together, to let them hear at first-hand of affairs in Cambridge, and to show to others who have never had the good fortune to come here that Harvard is not wholly devoted to the publication of new philosophical doctrines or astronomical theories are a few of the intangible benefits to be derived...
Since the preliminary plans were announced two weeks ago, it has been decided that no concerts will be given in Omaha, Neb. and Denver, Colo. In each of the other cities the local Harvard Clubs have shown great enthusiasm in arranging to entertain the members of the clubs and have generously undertaken to make all provisions necessary for a successful concert. Two standard Pullman cars and one baggage car will convey the clubs throughout the whole trip and between some places, where speed must be made, a special engine will be engaged...