Word: actions
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Germany, but against any individual or group who regard the present a time to think and debate in seclusion instead of bending every energy toward active preparedness. The Harvard Union for American Neutrality should have been formed months ago, and then it might have arrived at a course of action before the time for deliberation had passed. What little influence it has had or will have among Harvard men during this critical period when there should be no discordant note of hesitancy is harmful and intolerable. For this reason alone the CRIMSON disagrees with and denounces the spirit of this...
...cannot believe that Harvard men would not flock to the standard the moment any definite action was taken. We cannot believe that Mr. Cecil H. Smith and his disciples are ardent pro-Germans. But for the good of the University, the country and the world, let us try to avoid such a hindering spirit, and to put in its place an honest desire to help the country up on its feet, eventually to enforce a lasting peace. PAUL W. INGRAHAM...
...picture subjects are comprehensive and the prints sharp. Lack of action, their main fault, is due, of course, to corresponding lethargy among undergraduates at this of year. When spring athletics invade Soldiers Field again we shall doubtless get our due share of action pictures. For even a blindman gets more thrills from a picture of a man sliding into third than one of Harvard losing a chess meet...
...told that the present position of the United States in international affairs is one which demands thoughtful deliberation rather than injudicious and hasty action." What hasty action have we taken? For two years we have been in a diplomatic controversy with Germany. We have stated our position in-numerable times, and, after two years in deliberation and judicious action have borne no fruit, are we hasty and hot-headed when we declare that we shall talk no more? We have done our deliberating; we have studiously tried to avoid war; and yet, after all that has passed we are told...
...hands of the committee by that time. Blanks may be obtained at Leavitt and Peirce's or Notman's, the official photographer for 1917. If the Album is to be a success, every Senior should appear in it, which will only be made possible by prompt action on the part of those men who have not had their pictures taken or filled out the red blanks and sent them...