Word: scope
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First, as to the scope of the Magazine. This is perhaps best explained by Mr. Warren K. Blodgett, Jr., '78, in the first number, October, 1892. He says: "Whatever is of interest to Harvard men in connection with their University; whatever will add to the value of the life which began at the University, and which still expresses itself through classes, clubs, and alumni associations; whatever would raise and broaden the ideals of the University itself, must find its most fitting place in these pages...
...Harvard men have recently published a little volume which is noteworthy for contents and typographical beauty alike. Its title reads: "First Editions of American Authors. A Manual for Book Lovers" and this explains its whole scope. It is not a book which will interest the generality of readers but among bibliophiles it promises to be of no little importance. Until the present time. - so far as we know - there has been no exhaustive bibliography of American first editions; this volume therefore fills a vacancy and it is not inappropriate that it should come during this Columbian year. Herbert Stuart Stone...
About twenty graduates and undergraduates gave a dinner last night at the Victoria to Professor Henry Drummond. The dinner had a wider scope even than the class dinners which are a unifying element of very great value. There were representatives of all the college interests gathered to do honor to a man whom all classes of men must respect. The dinner had all the spontaneity and informality of American college life and it will remain in the minds of those who attended as one of the landmarks of their university career. Professor Drummond spoke briefly of the high regard...
Lecture. Morphogenesis. III. The Scope of the Morphogenic Problem. Mr. C. B. Davenport. Zoological Museum (5th floor...
Lecture. Morphogenesis. III. The Scope of the Morphogenic Problem. Mr. C. B. Davenport Zoological Museum (5th floor...