Word: tonight
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...cannot read the army drill regulations or go through difficult maneuvers every hour of the day, even if the desire to do so is great. Both mind and muscles cry for a change, for an antidote. Professor Copeland will read Sheridan's "Critic" tonight at Brattle Hall, and everyone knows that this will mean an evening of delightful enjoyment and complete relaxation. Doubtless the majority of students have talked war and nothing but war during the entire vacation. Drills start today and also an endless discussion of each individual's plans to become a captain in two weeks. Break...
This is the only competition now open to members of the Class of 1920, and men who enter at this date will be in no way handicapped. Those interested are to see L. T. Lanman '20, Gore B34, any time before 10 o'clock tonight...
...first of a series of lectures under the auspices of the Aeronautical Society will be given by Dr. Morton Prince '75 in the Trophy Room of the Union tonight at 8.30 o'clock. This series of lectures will be given on the general subject of aeronautics, and Dr. Prince is to speak on his experiences in flying in France. He has visited many of the aerodromes, or flying fields, and has been in close touch with the French military instruction. His unique experiences include actual flights over battlefields and he has also been a witness of several Zeppelin raids...
...terminate their College work and devote as much time as is feasible to military instruction. No college head could have done more to aid the Government, or in fact, to set an actively patriotic example for the Government, than President Lowell has done. The mass meeting tonight ought to be both an opportunity to hear inspiring advice, and a deserved tribute to our President who has led the Harvard preparedness movement...
...that men in college feel the difficulty of choosing exactly the right military activity. Realizing this, the Committee on Military Affairs has already tabulated the varied departments of the army and navy, and has asked men to sign up for the line of work they are best fitted for. Tonight, in Emerson J, Professor Johnston will further explain the different forms of military service. The many who have some particular bent, either mechanical or scientific, should not fail to hear Professor Johnston's advice which will help each one to solve his own individual problem of how best to serve...