Word: slavically
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Others elected to offices were Gregory P. Baxter, Theodore William Richards Professor of Chemistry, Percy W. Bridgman '04, Hollis Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, J. Seelye Bixler, Bussey Professor of Theology, Samuel B. Cross, professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures, Sidney B. Fay '06, Professor of History, and Arthur N. Holcombe '06, Professor of Government...
Having correctly predicted the invasion of Denmark and Norway in a speech several weeks ago, Samuel H. Cross '12, Professor of Slavic Languages, yesterday gazed into the crystal ball again and saw that Sweden's neutrality may also be short-lived...
Other lectures and events planned for the weekend are: "Youth Movement and Politics," by Heinrich Bruening, ex-Chancellor of Germany; "Care of the Health of the Harvard Student" by Arlie V. Bock, hygiene director; "Reflections on Europe" by Samuel H. Cross, Professor of Slavic Languages...
...were given terminating appointments last spring. All are here now Presumably two will lock up their brief-cases for the last time this spring, two more in June, 1941. This year these men are giving eight half-course, and carry a large portion of the tutorial work in English, Slavic, and Comparative Literature. Undergraduate were rightly worried about who would teach these courses and carry this tutorial load when these four men had gone...
Germany not only depends upon her Balkan supplies for the war, but must increase them. The Soviet Union still looks upon Rumania's Bessarabia as a part of Russia, feels a kinship toward the Balkans' huge Slavic population. Italy regards the Balkans as her natural Lebensraum. The Allies would like nothing better than to get Germany or the U. S. S. R. involved in the Balkans so that they would have an open war front for their Armies in southeastern Europe...