Word: windows
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Having heard that the authorship of the Graduate's Window article in the Graduates' Magazine for December has been attributed to various editorial assistants, past and present, of the magazine, I wish to state that these rumors are entirely unfounded. No member of the staff knew of the existence of the article until its publication. Let me add that the Graduate's Window department has existed for twelve years for the publication of free lance contributions, and that only on the present occasion have some graduates imputed to it an editorial or official character. That such an imputation would...
...December number of the Harvard Graduates' Magazine contains the following articles: "The Solid Satisfactions of Life," C. W. Eliot '53; "From a graduate's Window;" The Teachers' Endowment Fund," J. D. Greene '96; "Religious Reform at Harvard," O. B. Roberts '86; "Patrick Andrew Collins;" "The Mock Trial: An Old Prank," N. Holmes '37; "Notable Books," "Emerson Memorial Hall;" "The University: The Autumn Quarter, " R. B. Merriman '96; "Student Life," H. A. Bellows '06; "Athletics;" "The Graduates;" Illustrations...
...article, "From a Graduate's Window," which follows, the fact is brought home that the graduates' Magazine, particularly in the department in question, is in no way an official organ, but expresses the views of individual contributors. For the temper of the article cannot represent the attitude of any considerable number of graduates, and certainly is foreign to the feelings or the undergraduates toward our chief and most respected athletic rival...
...entirely completed. In the interior the iron stairways and rough woodwork, consisting of floor beams and studs in the partitions, have been completed, and the lathing and rough plastering has been finished. All the decorative plaster and finished woodwork, however, is still to be put in. Dark pine floors, window and door casings, book cases, exhibition cases, tables and chairs, all of quartered oak, are yet to be made for the libraries and museums of the building. The oak desks and platforms for the lecture rooms will not be put in until some time during the summer...
Tickers for the Senior Spread will be sold from the window of Holworthy 9 at the following times: 1.30to 3.30, Thursday, May 25; and 1.30 to 3.30, Friday, May 26. At these sales tickets will be sold in packages, one package to each Senior, as follows: six tickets for $12; four tickets for $10. Each package of six or four tickets will entitle the purchaser to a reserved table in the Delta, of six or four seats respectively. Purchasers of single tickets are nor entitled to tables. Single tickets for the use of Seniors themselves will be sold...