Word: moon
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Agassiz telescope at the Students Observatory on Jarvis Field may be used by all members of the University from 2 to 5 o'clock tomorrow morning to view the total eclipse of the moon. The period of totality begins at 3.14 o'clock. Besides the 7 1-2-inch Agassiz telescope, a smaller one will also be trained on the moon...
...Agassiz telescope at the Students' Astronomical Laboratory on Jarvis street will be open to members of the University this evening at 7.30 o'clock. It will be used for showing the Moon, Saturn, and Mars. The Laboratory will also be open tomorrow and Wednesday at the same time and on Friday between 2 and 5 A. M., when a total eclipse of the moon takes place. Totality occurs...
...second and Freshman teams who are trying to keep in condition by going to bed early, and you have quite a considerable number of men who are disturbed by the celebrations of a few. We assure these few that their efforts in proclaiming he beauties of the harvest moon and in rendering other so-called "popular" songs about the bigness of the night tonight are not at all appreciated by the men in training, and we urge them to do their small share in helping the teams to win by keeping quiet in Cambridge after the athletes' bedtime...
...some splendid passages of tense and virile drama-and above all the work of Mrs. Fiske as the converted scrubwoman and of Holbrook Blinn as her brutal convict lover will lay them under one of those spells which are found in the theatre nowadays only once in a blue moon...
...Bliss Perry, Goldwin Smith, and Andrew D. White. President Eliot traces the development of Mr. Norton's courses at Harvard-a most interesting history to follow, especially for those of us to whom Fine Arts 3 and Fine Arts 4 seemed as ancient and as necessary as sun and moon. Professor Palmer, speaking of another teacher beloved by Harvard men, says finally: "Under Professor Shaler the student gained a kindling vision of pretty much all of the natural world; under Professor Norton, of the human." And perhaps Mr. Bryce's words best sum up what we all feel and what...