Word: yesterday
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Major Williams started his work yesterday with a personal examination of each applicant for the different officers' camps. Each man who applied was given an appointment for a five-minute interview. The work will continue today until completed; each man who put in an O. T. C. application at Apthorp House should find out immediately when his appointment comes and be on hand at that time...
Students in the College who did not regrets yesterday may apply for late registration in Harvard 2 between 9.30 and 4 o'clock today, the College has announced. Men who registered yesterday will consult with their advisers today concerning their lists of studies. Today or tomorrow between the hours of 9 A. M. and 6 P. M. at Harvard 1 they must hand in such lists written in ink on the card provided for the purpose. All undergraduates must obtain the signatures of their advisers on these lists...
Registration in the Naval Unit, whose establishment at the University has just been authorized by the Navy Department, took place yesterday. Exact figures as to the number who registered have not yet been issued by the College Office. Recruiting which was closed yesterday morning, will be opened again this morning at 9.30. Plans for the housing and instruction of the candidates are progressing rapidly and will be completed before the end of the week. Men should report at Weld 1 for registration in the Naval Unit; physical examinations and temporary assignment of quarters...
Announcement was made yesterday that this year's Freshman Red Book will be placed on sale Tuesday, June 18, at the Co-operative Branch, Amee's Leavitt and Peirce's, and at the Freshman dormitories. While books will be sent to all subscribers as soon as possible, it will be of great assistance to the committee if all undergraduates who are going to leave College before Commencement will put their names and addresses in the box at Standish...
According to information received yesterday a special opportunity will be given to undergraduates of Eastern colleges who enlist in the Coast Artillery to attend the officers training camp at Fort Monroe, Va., which begins July 6. A copy of the lecture which Captain J. L. B. Buck, C. A. R. C., was to have given during his proposed visit to the University this week has been received by the CRIMSON. It tells about the course and schedule at the camp and the importance of heavy artillery in modern warfare. It may be consulted by students today at the CRIMSON Building...