Word: deal
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...support is needed. Will not the 300 members, who have as yet shown no interest in the Class Fund, fill out pledge cards and send them in with the first installments immediately? It takes very little trouble to do so, and will save the Treasurer a great deal of worry, to say nothing of being a real benefit to the University. Please act today...
...History 24 (History of the Church since the Reformation) and probably History 19 (The Eastern Question) will be omitted. History 16 (History of Spain and the Spanish-American Colonies) will be divided into two half-courses, entirely independent of one another. History 16a, in the first half-year, will deal with the history of Latin America from the discovery to the present; History 16b, in the second half-year, treats of the history of Spain. The hour of History 52 (European Diplomacy since 1814) has been changed from Tuesday and Thursday at 2.30 to Tuesday and Thursday...
...there is a broad movement on foot among our colleges to spur men to higher scholarship. We believe that the greatest effect on the scholarship standard will be secured only when the prod is applied long before the men reach college, but we believe as firmly that a good deal can be done after they get there. If the Senior advisers, realizing as almost every Senior does that he is here to study, would seriously impress that idea upon their wards, we are confident that the result would be gratifying. Many upperclassmen can remember the respect which they...
...with the past service and present functions of the Council. This body exist to do all in its power to increase the efficiency of the dining halls, and requests men who are dissatisfied or see ways for improvement to submit all suggestions. Because the University Dining Council has to deal with institutions that are of such importance in the social life of Harvard, it deserves to be regarded as the organ that represents the students body and is prepared to serve it to the utmost capacity. Two fundamental considerations should be borne in mind today in electing...
...members of the Senior class have sent in to the Class Treasurer their pledges, to the Class Fund. This response as compared with that of previous classes is lamentably slight, and not at all consistent with the prompt generosity shown by 1913 in giving for other purposes. A great deal of financial support is necessary to defray the expenses of class activities, and furthermore a good beginning is desired in building up the fund that will later revert to the College. To be sure demands for money for unusual purposes have been numerous this year, but the Class Fund...