Word: explaining
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...training of the interdormitory choruses which will form the main feature on the Freshman jubilee program will begin at 7 o'clock tonight, when the whole class will meet in Smith Halls Common Room. Dr. A. T. Davison '06 and the leaders from the various halls will explain in detail the work for the glee clubs...
...first assembly for singing practice will be held in Smith Halls Common Room next Monday evening, April 1, at 7 o'clock. Men from all three halls as well as those living away from Cambridge will meet at that time, when Dr. A. T. Davison '06 will explain the contest in full. At that meeting, times for weekly practice in the separate dormitories will be arranged for, and each man from out of town assigned to some one of the choruses. It is particularly desired that the members of the class should understand that not only good singers...
...order that the class may understand what the jubilee consists of, an attempt will be made to explain it at the mass meeting. Dr. Davison, who has had charge of the jubilees since the building of the new dormitories, will tell of the musical side of the program, and Berry, who was on the jubilee committee four years ago, will discuss the celebration from his own point of view. Though no question about the annual class dinner at the Union will be brought up tonight, the decision as to the jubilee will necessarily affect the whole schedule of Freshman social...
Other talks will be given in the near future by various officers of the British and French Missions. Lieutenant J. C. Mallett, of the French Army, is scheduled to speak on "Grenades," and Captain J. E. L. Warren, of the British Mission, will explain the use of the "Stokes Trench Mortar." The men of the corps will also hear Major C. A. Brown, U. S. M. C., who will discuss "First Aid," and Captain Henri Amann, formerly of the University Military Staff, who will address the members of the R. O. T. C. on the subject of "One-Pounders." None...
From the title and the name of the author one would naturally think that this book related to present conditions in Russia, but it doesn't. It does, however, help to explain the efforts of Lenine and Trotsky in Russia during the past three months by uncovering the underlying motives which controlled their actions,--ideas which, it must be admitted, they have endeavored to live up to consistently. Briefly, these ideas are that the only hope for proletariat control of government is through international socialism accomplished by world-wide revolution; that capital has become international and that the war against...