Word: scope
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Captain W. S. Bowen, U. S. A., who will have charge of the course for quartermasters recently announced by the Business School, explained in a lecture last night in Emerson D the nature, scope and entrance requirements of the Quartermaster's Corps. "The prevailing conception that there is a stigma attached to the quartermaster service, that a man in the service is looked down upon, has no foundation," Captain Bowen began. "If there is a man in the army besides the commanding officers who has power it is the quartermaster." And Dean Gay, who gave a talk preceding the Captain...
...general misunderstanding of the exact nature, scope and entrance requirements of the course for quartermasters recently announced by the Business School has led to some confusion in regard to applications for enrolment which have been made. In order to clear the matter up and explain more fully the nature of the course to be held here the first three weeks in June, Dean Gay made the following statement to a CRIMSON reporter yesterday afternoon...
...average Senior remarks, "that the University of California was doing anything in military training." That's just it. California is so far away that it is hard for us, in our restricted sphere, to see whether they are doing anything at all. We never fully realize the wide scope of a great movement until it is clearly summarized for us, as Mr. Champ has done in good fashion. Again, Mr. Champ in his exposition, "Harvard Tries Its Sea-Legs," gives an interesting account of the Naval Reserve to the man who knows little of the fledgling branch of the service...
...public performance of this play indicates the wide scope of activity of the 47 Workshop. Though designed primarily as a laboratory for the testing by actual production of the plays written in Professor Baker's courses on the drama, it also aims to give any unusual or important dramatic pieces which the public would not ordinarily have the opportunity of seeing. The present play was felt to be such a work. The significance of its production is enlarged by the fact that the play was undertaken at the request of the American-Scandinavian Foundation, of which Professor W. H. Schofield...
...educational films are used now to cover various and sundry sins, Lampy suggests that their scope be limited and that they merely unfold the mysteries of the animal and vegetable kingdoms viz. the clam and the onion. The latest Pathos Weekly shows the uncomfortable adventures of a Harvard pacifist. In fact the movie number lacks nothing to make it a humorous encyclopedia of the new art. A glance through its pages will give anyone an amusing pass into the forbidden precincts of film land...