Word: recently
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Twenty-one men on the University eleven have been awarded their football "H's" by a recent action of the Athletic Committee, as follows: S. Burnham Occ., E. L. Casey Occ., C. A. Clark Occ, J. K. Desmond Occ., W. B. Felton Occ., M. Gratwick '22, C. F. Havemeyer '21, A. Horween '20, R. Horween Occ., W. D. Hubbard '22, R. S. Humphrey '21, R. K. Kane '22, W. J. Murray Occ., N. V. Nelson Occ., P. J. Philbin Occ., M. Phinney Occ., J. F. Ryan Occ., R. M. Sedgwick '21, P. D. Steele '20, T. S. Woods...
...Convention of the Committee to For-ty-Eight at St. Louis, will also speak and tell of his experiences at the convention. Mr. Gregory Zilboorg, Secretary of Labor in the Kerensky Government will be the guest of the Club and W. M. Pond '22 will tell of the recent Liberal Club activities at the University...
...recent address a professor of the University gave an explanation of Harvard's inaction which is worthy of thoughtful consideration. He said that the reason there had been no abrupt upset here after the war is that Harvard has always progressed at a smooth rather than a jerky rate. Ever on the lookout and with committees always investigating and suggesting improvements, the University has grown slowly but continuously. In this way Harvard, under President Eliot, faced the period of readjustment after the Civil War. The growth of the graduate schools, the liberalizing of the requirements for the degree...
...long time since Greek was dropped as an entrance requirement, and since Latin was compulsory for Freshmen here. Harvard was the first college to adopt, the "Comprehensive Plan" for entrance, and has been a leader in the system of concentration, distribution and general examinations. The recent progressive steps taken by other universities have only in rare instances gone beyond what Harvard has already done. Perhaps the reason that Harvard has remained comparatively unchanged this year is that she was prepared to meet modern conditions before they...
...prize of $100,000 is offered by the Aero Club of France for the development of the "helicopter" type of machine which will be able to land and take off vertically, according to a recent announcement by the Aero Club of America. The prize is put up by Monsieur Michelin, long an ardent supporter of aviation...