Word: cannot
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Cambridge to work, and fewer would seize any pretext at hand for going away. One reason why there is no variety connected with a Cambridge Sunday, is that there are no facilities for vigorous exercise. The tennis courts on Jarvis and Soldiers Fields as well as the boat-houses cannot be used...
...Governing Board of the Union has announced that on Commencement Day, June 29, luncheon will be served to members between 12 and 2 o'clock. As the Union cannot undertake to furnish luncheon for more than 500 persons, preference will be given strictly in order of application. The price of luncheon will be 50 cents, and the money must accompany each application, which should be made at the office of the Union, or by mail, addressed to the Treasurer, before June 27. In case more members apply than can be accommodated, the money will be returned. Tickets will be held...
...past, new papers would arise to meet this ever-present need. A more feasible solution of our difficulties might be to cut down the number of issues of the College papers, making the monthlies quarterlies, and the biweeklies monthlies. But till Harvard becomes perfect the undergraduate magazines cannot have one common aim, to "best perpetuate the literary traditions of this place"; some of them should properly flash a light on the traditions themselves. F. COOKE...
...feature of chronicling University events in articles of some length and in such a way as to show their fundamental tendencies and relations, combined with intelligent and constructive comment, is a matter intrinsically so important that it cannot be made subservient to literary interests. Criticism of this sort is of such significance to men engaged in the activities under discussion and to the University as a whole, that it will not be allowed to fall in abeyance. In comparison with the literary productions of undergraduates, the subject of critical journalism is by far the more vital and present...
...work. This is unfortunate and is largely so because it is not members of the University with whom those engaged in charity work are most nearly concerned. The efforts of students in this direction do, however, accomplish great good in Cambridge and various parts of Boston. Such work cannot fail, moreover, to have its effect in augmenting the dignity and favor which the University commands among people who can do much to annoy and disturb the undergraduates at all hours of the day and night...