Word: heart
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...some time been devoted largely to moving pictures of the better class. The management is now planning to give an original one-act play every week or fortnight, and intends, in the course of the spring and summer, to produce plays by Leonard Hatch '05, author of "The Heart of the Irishman," given by the Harvard Dramatic Club last May; David Carb '09, Instructor in English at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; and Paul Mariett '11. It is understood that the plan has the cordial support of Professor George P. Baker...
...other buildings. The answer is, if a man wants to room in Holworthy--the only building which will be practically monopolized by large groups--let him organize a group, and so stand with the rest an even chance of getting the room upon which he has set his heart. For certainly no Junior is so solitary that he cannot find 13 men to apply with him who will be fully as congenial as those who are placed next to him by lot. The way to give the new scheme the success which it deserves, is for every man to apply...
...only injurious in its larval stage. The life of the larva is two years. It makes its way into the tree by boring through the bark where it may make great furrows in the growing layer, thus girding the limbs, or it may burrow deeper into the heart of the tree. Its burrows show that it migrates often, from one part of a branch to another or to a different one altogether...
...MORNING PRAYERS. Rev. C. E. Park. Subject: "A New Heart." Appleton Chapel...
...PATHOLOGICAL COLLOQUIUM. "Giantcell Sarcoma." Dr. F. B. Mallory. "Trachoma Bodies." (With Demonstration.) Dr. F. H. Verhoeff. "Congenital Heart Disease." (With Specimen) Dr. H. M. Adler. Lecture Room, Building D, Medical School, Longwood avenue, Boston, 4.30 P. M. Open to members of the University and to physicians...