Word: phasing
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...first of the series of Godkin Lectures for this year will be given by Mr. Herbert D. Croly '90, of Windsor, Vt., in Emerson J this evening at 8 o'clock. The general subject of the five lectures will be "Democracy and Responsibility," each taking up a particular phase of that subject. "New Tendencies in Democracy" is the title of this evening's lecture...
...certainly a great source of satisfaction that this contribution to the fund of theoretical knowledge has come from Harvard. As a phase of the application of pragmatic methods, this theory that is so useful and workable will undoubtedly gain wide acceptance, especially since it comes from so great an authority. Such contributions to human knowledge not only gain great renown for the authors, but they increase the fame of the university from which they originate. Great praise is due to Professor Richards for his services to Harvard...
...three Cutter Lectures on Preventive Medicine will be given by Professor G. C. Whipple in the amphitheater of Building E of the Harvard Medical School at 8 o'clock this afternoon. The general subject of the three lectures is "The Use of Vital Statistics," and the special phase today is "With Imagination." The concluding lecture will be given next Monday. All who are interested are cordially invited...
...Green's philosophic poem nowhere reaches the power of its inspiring phase. In it the reader passes through a fog-wrapped, lifeless sea rather than through one of aimless action. The story called "The Cross Roads" takes us over an equally uninteresting land route. We may perhaps read to the end to discover whether the unconscious man may be the murderer's victim recrudescent. We are not greatly gratified at the final revelation, since it has been intimated that the notices are everywhere. Mr. Rogers' personages are more amusing in their names and their slang than in their craft...
...action. The class of 1910 has taken the first step and it devolves upon every Harvard man to support the movement. Whether we have a real gymnasium is a question that concerns every Harvard student, and upon its existence depends the normal development of his education in the physical phase. On one side there is this important need; on the other are the loyalty and support of all Harvard graduates. We appeal to them all for aid in giving Harvard what it surely needs--a new gymnasium...