Word: accountants
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...year ago last January, a most inopportune time, on account of the mid-year examinations, an attempt was made to form a University Chorus, similar to those of the German universities. There was no definite program laid out and, as might be expected, so few men attended rehearsals that after a short time the scheme was abandoned. Nevertheless, the CRIMSON believes that if a serious effort were made by the undergraduates and members of the department of Music interested in singing, a University Chorus would not be an impossibility...
...sincere an admirer as the author, especially since the sincerity of his admiration has inspired this study. Every Harvard man who ever came in contact with that great personality, and those of the present generation who are living in the tradition of his name, will be interested in this account of his early days of obscurity...
...annual spring interclass tennis tournament which was to have commenced yesterday afternoon was postponed on account of rain, and the matches scheduled in the drawings published in the CRIMSON will be played on Jarvis and Soldiers Fields today at 2.30 and 4 o'clock. All undergraduates who have entered have been divided into four groups by classes. The men in each division will play for their class championship, and the four winners will enter the series for the College championship. The winner of the class tournaments and the winner of the College championship will receive cups...
Nevertheless, Harvard's large representation is encouraging. With it we find only two serious faults. In the first place, it is unfortunate that Harvard men do not volunteer to work unless they are urged to do so. Perhaps the peculiar atmosphere of New Haven may account for the strikingly large number of men there volunteering for work before receiving any request. Harvard men appear reluctant thus to come forward...
...engineer must first realize that he gets his employment from the business man who furnishes necessary capital. The latter has four requisites which the former must take account of, namely, he has to be saved money, time, trouble, and his problems must be worked out for him in advance. Therefore the business man will always ask these questions: "What will the project cost? Will it pay? Where is the money coming from?" The engineer must be able to answer these and at the same time impress upon his employer the necessity of the future growth of the enterprise. Furthermore...