Word: views
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Both the war in Europe and our own manoeuvers in Mexico emphasize the importance of the aeroplane service in modern warfare. With a view to supplying a reserve force of men trained in that branch of the army, the Flying Corps was organized at Harvard. Thus far, however, nothing has actually been accomplished beyond the drawing up of plans. Equipment and a field for practice flights are essential in order that the corps fulfill its function. With hearty encouragement promised from the United States Navy, undergraduates can aid greatly by their financial support...
...follows and should be applied for on the regular application blanks: $1.50 seats.--These include sections 13 to 27 in the curve of the Stadium, near the finish of the hurdles, dashes, and field events, and the first two rows in sections 28 to 37 inclusive. The best view of the games will be obtained from this locality. $1 seats.--These include all seats in sections 28 to 37 on the west side of the Stadium, except the first two rows of each section. General admission to section 1 to 12 on the east side of the Stadium will...
...time of their registration today, all undergraduates will be asked to indicate on a tabular view blank provided for the purpose engagements which they have for each day in the week...
...Johnston Forbes-Robertson not only makes possible for the University a fitting celebration of the Shaksperean anniversary, but confers a delicate compliment upon Harvard. It is doubtful if there is another university in the land where Shakspere is more thoroughly taught and studied and from more varied points of view. Professor Kittredge is the scholar who has made dear the meaning of Shakspere's plays, and who has done most to foster the study of Shakspere in the University. Professor Baker has analyzed Shakspere's dramatic technique, and found in it a source from which to train successful dramatists. Professor...
...importance which the whole question has assumed is, in view of the actual situation, entirely out of proportion to the results which it is supposed would be accomplished by its solution. An essential element in the successful running of any branch of college athletics is complete harmony and co-operation between coach and captain. That this has been established at the University boathouse is no longer open to question. In view of this, the merely formal designation of either coach or captain as nominal head can add absolutely nothing to the efficiency of the system now in force...