Word: networker
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Within a week or two Yardlings will get their first chance to hear the College's only radio station since the Network began broadcasting over the Yard Steam heating pipes in 1941--an experiment that lasted only three weeks...
...Harvard Radio Network's return to the air this year has more than the usual incidental significance to Freshmen, because the station's long awaited wiring of the Yard is about to be consummated...
When the station sends out its first program of the year on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock from its Dudley Hall studio, it will be operating under the same management but under a new name. Last spring the board rang out the name Harvard Crimson Network (WHCN) and rang in the Harvard Radio Network (WHRV). The reason offered for this change was that confusion resulted between their name and that of the CRIMSON...
With a rataplan and a paradiddle, U.S. radio last week opened its 1947-48 season. But it was no use for listeners to strain their ears hoping for something new. Nearly every one of the 80-odd new network shows would...
...enormous. About as much land is irrigated in India today as in all the rest of the world. The Empire's biggest iron and steel plant is at Jamshedpur. The British had built up in India an incorruptible judicial system, a good police force, a vast (if substandard) network of roads, and the world's fourth largest railway system...