Word: phased
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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This evening from 7.30 to 9 o'clock the College Observatory, located on Concord avenue opposite Buckingham street, will hold the first of its "open nights" upon which the public may visit the building. Weather permitting, a short illustrated talk by a member of the Observatory staff on some phase of recent astronomical work will be preceded by telescopic observations of the various constellations...
Though each of the student speakers, in the five minutes allotted to him, will not be able to discuss every phase of the question, it will be the central theme about which all the speeches will be made. After the speakers have finished there will be discussion from the floor and then a vote on the resolution...
...Armament Conference which opens in Washington today is a prominent phase of a great metamorphosis through which the world is passing. At no other time within the memory of man has the whole earth so nearly approached the status of a single unified community. Any comparisons, therefore, with past ages are fruitless; any judgments on the theory that "history repeats itself" are out of date; and any prophecy as to the future on the basis of what has gone before is entirely unsafe. For we live in the age of geographical-graphical distribution of industry, all parts of the globe...
...short illustrated talk by a member of the Observatory staff on some phase of recent astronomical work will be preceded, when the weather permits, by telescopic observations of celestial objects. The number of visitors on any night is limited to 30. Tickets of admission can be obtained without charge, for any of the above dates, upon application to the College Observatory or to the Astronomical Laboratory on Jarvis street...
...does one reach a satisfactory medium. Holworthy Hall has done it; perhaps one or two other, but few achieve a really true picture of Harvard. "Ben Thorpe" by Arthur Crabb (The Century Company), is not primarily a story of Harvard, for the University is brought in only as a phase in the life of the chief character. The college, however, suffers in no way from Mr. Crabb's story. He mentions a few highlights, a few incidents, and with them develops a pretty fair description of the University its general aspects...