Word: yesterday
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Registration figures obtained yesterday by the CRIMSON show a total enrollment of 2,021 undergraduates in the University, which is within 300 of the registration in a normal year. The class of 1922 is strongest in numbers having a total of 539 members, which is 17 more that last year's Freshman class had. There are 514 Sophomores and 404 Juniors. The Senior class is smallest with...
Both the Signal Corps and the Motor Transport Corps have applied for permission to establish R. O. T. C. units at the University. This was announced yesterday by Colonel Goetz, who added that it was improbable that any other that an artillery unit will be a established here. In addition the War Department has announced its intention of establishing aeronautic units of the R. O. T. C. at all colleges and universities which apply for one. The college instruction, which will be a three-year course, is to be only in ground work, the technical side of aviation, which would...
...genuine "Harvard Magazine," the appearance of which was so ably advertised yesterday by the unknown editors of the red-covered parody bearing the same name, is now published and on sale at the Square. The regular magazine is intended by its editors to fill the place of the old Monthly which ceased publication some years ago. There is to be no board of editors announced, except the business staff, the main principle of the publication being that no board shall be chosen until men of proved ability can be selected. A business staff, with W. F. Davidson '20 and Alan...
Since nine o'clock yesterday morning the University has been blessed by the birth of twin magazines, or, more correctly speaking, two magazines, each boasting the same highly cacophonous and widely copyrighted title. Wednesday's red polemic entitled "The Harvard Magazine" is being followed this morning by a collegiate Collier's of the identical title. The original offering with its motto "Luceat ad Nauseam" surmounted by three niger apes, rampant, proves to be an exceedingly clever parody on the true Magazine which appears in a cover of virgin purity and purports to be "everyone's" (including Radcliffe's) paper...
...football game for the twenty-fifth of October which had been tentatively arranged with West Point to be played at Cambridge has been definitely disapproved by General March, Chief-of-Staff in Washington." This was the announcement made yesterday by Mr. F. W. Moore '93, Graduate Treasurer of the Athletic Association. On the schedule recently published October 25 was left an open date, but at that time it was hoped West Point would fill...