Word: landed
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...conclusion the Archbishop said that there is one form of human wrong which can only be put right by one set of people, the young men. We know the curse that falls on every land where impurity is rife, and only the young men can grapple with this. Sometimes we read stories of such cowardice, such brutality and callousness, that we seem to stand literally at the gates of hell. But there is one power which even the gates of hell cannot withstand--the power of the Christian church, and the battle is not ours, it is the Lord...
...chorus of about sixty students from the University of Land, Sweden, gave a concert here last week. The chorus is said to be the finest in Sweden and is on its way to St. Louis...
...sections, Lower Massachusetts Examinations Tomorrow. Class. Phil. 47, Sever 17 Class. Phil. 65, Sever 17 English 1, Lawrence 1 English 8b, New Lect. Hall English 44, Univ. 19 German D, Fogg Lect. Rm. French 19, Sever 6 Italian 2, Univ. 19 History 16b, Upper Mass. Economics 12a, Univ. 19 Land. Arch. 1, Robinson Hall Forestry 2, Sever 1 Music 2, Holden Engineering 11a, Sever 29, 30, 37 Physics 6b, Sever 18 Chemistry 5, Astron, Building, 2nd fl. Lect. Rm. Geology 8. Geol. Mus. 23 German 1a: (Assignment of rooms, German 1a). Ackerman to Long (inclusive). Sever 28 Macomber to Woodbury...
...Reed '68, and another by A. L. Lowell '77 on "Dormitories and College Life," "The University in its Relations to Cambridge," by G. H. Cox shows how Cambridge is benefited by the presence of the University, and should do much to answer criticism of the University's untaxed land. Interesting statistics, showing the beneficial effects of rowing, are embodied in "Harvard University Oarsmen" by S. L. Meylan S.'02. Among the University notes, which, together with news from the graduates, and other regular departments, complete an instructive issue of the magazine, there appears the announcement of a gift...
...Willson, on "Simple Determinations of Latitude and Longitude," in Harvard Hall, at 8 o'clock. The object of this talk is to show the most elementary methods of using astronomical observations in marking out the path that has been followed on a long journey by sea or by land; the methods are such as any intelligent traveller may easily learn and employ. The necessary instruments will be shown and explained. The officers of the Club desire to state that the announcement of this talk in the Calendar two weeks ago was due to a mistake on their part, for which...