Word: cannot
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...course, the scholar whose name appears on no University record besides this list and the Directory, may have varied tastes; the drama, or music, or attempting to create literature may be his humanizing hobbies. And the football player may be a grind as well as the scholar,--if he cannot see beyond the gridiron. But what shall be said of the remaining class, those who are neither "active" nor studious,--and that from their own choice or inertia...
...years ago the Territorial Clubs did some good work in publishing their booklet, "Harvard of Today," and then promptly expired. The booklet is now somewhat out of date. Cannot the preparatory school clubs be brought into co-operation and a new one be issued? The Harvard Clubs throughout the country, who are working for the same end, would probably aid in defraying the expenses and certainly in distributing the publication...
There would be, therefore, much good in the addition of extra courses in the University, as Professor Carver suggests in the more scientific farm problems. Harvard's ideal is rounded cultural education, and should not include a purely agricultural college. But there is no reason why the University cannot combine with its other specialties some thorough training in this field, with the view to sending men into rural life who will improve it socially, intellectually, and economically...
...organization of the Harvard Regiment in the form of a military mass meeting has been postponed from this evening until Monday afternoon in the New Lecture Hall at 5 o'clock. On account of an unavoidable delay, President Lowell who was to have been one of the principal speakers cannot be present this evening as planned. The other speakers on Monday will be Adjutant General C. H. Cole, of the Massachusetts Militia, Percy D. Haughton '99, and Wells Blanchard...
...forth this inner feeling in words, however, to formulate it so that it may crystallize in the minds of others, is a task which, as Dr. Fitch points out, requires both imagination and real religious experience. For, the existence of God cannot be proved either by pure reason, or by physical sense perception. Goethe said: "The universe, divided by reason, leaves a remainder," and it is this residue which must be explained by religious faith...