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...Rumors that Moscow is helping me," he continued, "must be due to the fact that while I was Chief of Police of the Town of Sakhalin-Ula I used to dine twice a year with the Soviet officials. I can swear that no foreigners have given or are giving me guns, munitions, supplies or money! I want the League of Nations to fulfill its duty. I want it to force the Japanese to withdraw from Northern Manchuria. If I am forced to abandon Tsitsihar I intend to retire into the back country...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CHINA-JAPAN: Hero Ma | 11/23/1931 | See Source »

...several more by not getting up for breakfast. It does not give the average man a chance to cat in another House with a friend without the meal being paid for twice to the same person who has contracted to give the meal, but at another table,--no, another dining room. As the CRIMSON editorial said: "a man is constrained either to forego his pleasure or to consider himself an uninvited guest and suffer the embarrassment of knowing that he is causing his host a not inconsiderable expense. Conversely, the extra charges involved in entertaining guests of men prevent...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Inter-House Eating | 11/16/1931 | See Source »

...dining hall system that serves Harvard efficiently and well there is place for an additional feature that would permit the use of each House dining room by all students who live in the units. While it would be unwise to grant indiscriminate permission of the sort it is wholly desirable that an arrangement be worked out whereby students may appear casually to dine with friends without feeling that they are imposing. The authorities have indicated that some modification of the rules, enabling a student to sign his own name on a table check at another House, is feasible. In order...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: EATING AROUND | 11/10/1931 | See Source »

There are times when a member of one House wishes to eat with a friend in another House. Under the present regulation of the Harvard dining halls a man is constrained other to forego his pleasure or to consider himself an uninvited guest and suffer the embarrassment of knowing that he is causing his host a not inconsiderable expense. Conversely, the extra charges involved in entertaining guests often prevent a House resident from inviting friends to dine with...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: EATING AROUND | 11/10/1931 | See Source »

Although the conference tries to prevent standardization in the colleges, it is expected that athletic eligibility rules, and the general policies in curriculum will be discussed. The conference will dine as a body tonight in the dining room of the Society, and will have luncheon at Leverett House tomorrow. Many of the delegates will spend the night at the various houses...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HIGH OFFICIALS OF 14 NEW ENGLAND COLLEGES CONFER | 10/30/1931 | See Source »

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