Word: make
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Dates: during 1920-1920
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...Harvard men invited to tomorrow's services. Morning Worship, 10.30 A. M. Sermon by Pastor on "The Bible: How Can I Make it a Living Book?" Epworth Class for young men and women students, 12.05 P. M. Epworth League, 6.30 P. M. Missionary program under direction of Harold M. Flinn...
...Einstein's Theory of Relativity." This is an opportunity to have presented with a minimum of technical language the meaning of certain concepts about which there has been much discussion and little understanding. Dr. Sheffer's interests and achievements in mathematical logic and especially in postulational theory should make his exposition appealing particularly to students of science. Discussion will follow...
...nominating committee thus formed will have general charge of the class elections in December, which are divided into two groups. The three marshals, the treasurer, the orator, the Ivy orator, poet, odist, and chorister will be elected first. The nominating committee is to make at least two nominations for each of these officers and must publish the list by Friday, the third of December, according to the Senior constitution. Additions which may be made to this list of nominations by petitions signed by at least twenty-five members of the class, are to be handed to the Committee by Monday...
Within twenty-four hours after the polls close on this day, the nominating committee shall make nominations for the Secretary and the three committees; the Class Committee, the Class Day Committee, and the Photographic Committee. As in the first group, further nominations may be made by petition and handed to the nominating committee by Saturday, the eleventh of December. The second election will be held on Thursday, the fourteenth of December...
...will want to take advantage of the correspondence system, which is difficult to administer at best. But the whole non-military public will appreciate the effort originating within official circles to spread the "citizen army" idea. The A. E. F. showed for all time that the common layman can make a good soldier when trained; it remains to reverse the situation and train the soldier to be a good citizen. If recruiting is stimulated to such an extent that the whisper of "militarism" is heard again, it will be sufficient to recall that no longer is the soldiery...