Word: pathe
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Accidental, said Yale's Brown, was the finding of X in the part of the sky predicted by Harvard's Lowell. A few years ago it would not have tallied with calculations. In 1900, X would have been 40° from the predicted path, in 1875 90° away. Basis for the Lowell calculations was the fact that the path of Uranus was being warped by some outside influence which was attributed to the predicted planet. X, said Dr. Brown, is too small to exert such a pressure. Siding with Dr. Brown in the doubting column...
...Daily Princetonian will advocate this morning the resumption of athletic relations between Harvard and Princeton, While the CRIMSON, in its editorial columns takes a similar stand. Technical obstacles in the path of rapprochement are pointed out by both papers, but both hope that some way may be found by which these may be obviated and sporting agreements renewed...
...attempt to bridge the above-outlined differences as a step toward smoothing the path of resumption of relations, four editors of the CRIMSON--E. L. Belisle '31, H. A. Briuser '31, R. W. Chasteney, Jr. '31, and David Riesman, Jr. '31-- visited Rose of the Daily Princetonian on February 15. At that time they discussed with him possible solutions of the problem. On March 7, Rose came to Cambridge and talked with Director Bingham in a new move to resolve the difficulties, while in the next month Chasteney and Riesman of the CRIMSON met Chairman Kennedy and outlined...
Rome, however, was neither built nor destroyed, in a day. Good feeling is indispensable, but also insufficient. Real obstacles which cannot be lightly brushed aside as mere technicalities still block the path to a mutually satisfactory restoration of Harvard-Princeton athletic relations. Of these a fundamental difference in interpreting the former triple agreement bulks large--not because of musty history, but because Yale is vitally concerned in any rapprochement of her closest rivals...
Naval aircraft in bombing maneuvers used to fly at a safe altitude directly over their target, "lay their eggs," hope for a hit. Rarely were they rewarded. Newer strategy is to dive upon the enemy battleship, release the bombs, pull up sharply?the bomb continuing the path of the dive. Under this terrific strain, wings of an ordinary airplane would crumple like paper...