Word: slavic
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Arens, Sec. 4 Memorial Hall Mathematics Ab Memorial Hall Mathematics 4 Mallinckrodt MB 23 Mineralogy 2 Geol. Mus. 12 Music C New Lect. Hall Philosophy 8 Emerson A Physics D Emerson A Physics 26a (Eng'g. 236a) Mallinckrodt MB 9 Psychology 30 Emerson D Semitic 5a New Lect. Hall Slavic 30 Emerson D Sociology 1 Emerson D 2:15 P.M. Philosophy A Emerson D, 211 THURSDAY, JANUARY 21 (XVI) 9.15 A.M. Economics 121a Emerson 211 English A Dr. Baker, Sec. 14, 25 Memorial Hall Mr. Benzanson, Sec. 28, 35 Memorial Hall Mr. Berryman, Sec. 9, 11 Mr. Burnham...
Beamed to conquered Europe across the Atlantic WRUL has been one of the major outlets for Allied propaganda. Such stars among the Harvard faculty as Samuel H. Cross, professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures, and J. Anton DeHaas, William Ziegler professor of International Relations have appeared on the program "The Fight for a Free World...
Describing the Russian reversal of form before the outbreak of war in Europe as a result of Britain's "dilly-dallying around," Samuel H. Cross '12, professor of Slavic languages, last night explained in a Crimson Network talk the Russians' entry into this...
...southern Slavic peoples were fighting a complex, grim, ruthless and triangular war last week...
...ballets by Choreographer Massine (lured from the Ballet Russe to do the job) provided the first week's novelties. Both left connoisseurs somewhat frigid. The first, Aleko, a hodgepodge of good-natured Slavic confusion, told the story of a youth who died of unrequited love for a gypsy. The second, and more elaborate, was Don Domingo, a Mexican extravaganza. Three months ago Choreographer Massine in a burst of good-neighborliness gave Don Domingo to the Mexican public. The Mexican public promptly tossed it back to Choreographer Massine amid loud critical catcalls. The Manhattan critics did the same. Don Domingo...