Word: beg
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...will don this morning. A picture of the Senior class officers and of the Class Day Committee will be taken in Notman's studio at 2 o'clock. All the Freshmen are urgently requested to come amply provided with small coins and blank checks as the Seniors will pleadingly beg on bended knees for contributions for their class picnic and will come with baskets and tin-cups to carry away the offerings. Every Freshman who contributes $5 or over is guaranteed a regular University cheer by the members...
...allowable to answer your extremely well written, but perhaps somewhat more suspicious than auspicious editorial of April the third, I beg to enquire why the CRIMSON considers the Forum of April the second such a magnificent victory for the anti-military-science jingoes. A Forum on armament, which was held during the winter, resulted in a tie, while the Forum on April the second, on Summer Training Camps was carried in favor by a fourteen per cent. majority. Those who voted their approval of the camps realize that long and steady work is necessary to acquaint our high spirited public...
...beg you to have the kindness of expressing our thanks to all those who shared in this donation. It is gratifying for us to see in their gift an expression of the sympathy of the United States for Belgium. Yours sincerely, DR. DEPAGE, Chief Surgeon...
...beg to answer two statements printed in the Boston Herald for March 5, the first appearing near the beginning of an article occupying column six of page one, and the second at the end of this article on page six column seven, both in prominent places, namely at the beginning and the end. The first statement was, "A secret and mysterious checking-up of ballots, somewhere in the recesses of the Union, resulted in the announcement by R. T. L. Jeffries . . . . . that the score stood 75 to 75." The second statement was, "There were those present who were skeptical...
...Revolutionists," I beg to make reply to the letter in yesterday's CRIMSON upholding drinking at class smokers. The writer asks--"Have those who prefer beer ever objected to the serving of ginger ale or sarsaparilla"? Let me suggest that the men who drink beer never have any excuse for objecting to their soft-drink neighbors. In many cases, the compliment cannot be returned. He then asks--"How many members of the class would attend a smoker at which no beer was served"? If a man has so little class spirit, that he will not come to a smoker unless...