Word: viewing
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...London, a very beautiful water-color drawing by J. M. W. Turner. This drawing is from the collection of the late John Ruskin, and is referred to in the printed catalogue of that collection as among the most wonderful drawings by the master's hand. It is now on view in the upper gallery of the Museum...
...Bible from the College Man's Point of View," was the subject of an address given in Brooks House last evening by Professor G. H. Palmer of the department of Philosophy...
...most far-reaching effect. As intended, this rule has served to make the play more open and to prevent the continuous pounding of mass plays into the line which has in past years been so wearing on the players and monotonous to the spectators. From the latter's view-point the game should be greatly improved if this rule develops the anticipated result, that when strong defenses are encountered by the four-man attack, a kicking game, with the usual opportunities for spectacular runs in a broken field, will be resorted to. Another provision of the rules which tends toward...
Professor George Herbert Palmer of the Philosophy department will speak in Phillips Brooks House tonight on the subject, "The Bible from the College-Man's Point of View." The address will be given at 7.30 o'clock in Peabody Hall and will be open to members of the University...
...practice yesterday was unsatisfactory and in view of the excellent work in the Williams game discouragingly retrograde. The interference was wretched and the playing of the entire eleven very loose. The runner was given so little protection that he was frequently thrown for a loss. The second eleven, also, once succeeded in blocking a kick. In defensive work, the team played much better, but still left much to be desired. Throughout the practice there was too much individual play and little or no team-work. Life and spirit almost entirely lacking...