Word: asking
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...young Harvard men do not ask ourselves and our elders these questions, If we are content to have the same type of thought served up to us in our own University daily paper as is provided in any of the commercial press, then we deserve to be turned out by a highly efficient machine as "highly specialized experts" able to destroy the works of civilization, but utterly incapable to achieve either physical, mental or spiritual construction on new and really democratic lines . . . "Where there is no vision, the people perish." LEON SHERMAN PRATT 1Dv. W. HARRIS CROOK...
...Social Service." S. B. Pennock 1G., will relate some of his experiences with Boys' Clubs, and R. T. Twitchell '16 will talk on "Social Service as an Avocation." W. Willcox '17, chairman of the Social Service Committee, will preside. After the speaking, there will be an opportunity to ask questions of the different speakers. All men in the University are cordially invited to attend...
...many good men ask: Why resort to military force? Why not try milder measures; a conference of the members of the league, or commercial non-intercourse? To pledge nations to declare war is a dreadful thing. Apply the same question to the maintenance of order within a city. Why have a policeman, and why should he be armed? If he sees a burglar breaking into a house, or a highwayman attacking a wayfarer, why should he not call a meeting of the city council for conference Why instead of having a police force, should not the citizens agree to boycott...
Today 1918 can make history by its generosity. The Seniors, on bended knees will ask bakseesh for their picnic and 1918 should come from its abode by the Charles laden with wampum, and prepared to break all records. Each year a new mark has been set. Will...
Criticism, however exaggerated, is welcome. It makes men ask, "Is the critic right?" The CRIMSON can hardly dispute Senator Hollis's own testimony that he is a snob for he probably knows best, but it can question the conclusion that some might draw, that the Senator's case is typical and that Harvard makes all men "first class snobs...