Word: eat
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Twelve men were selected to eat at the Varsity soccer training table, it was announced after practice yesterday. Those chosen are as follows: Jonathan E. England '35, William F. Nichols '34, Richard M. Gummere '34, Captain William Wemple '34, Richard C. Johnson '36, John Dorman '36, Culvin F. Morrill '34, Philo F. Willetts '36, Delevan C. Clos '35, George F. Stork '35, Edward H. Robbins '35 and Frank W. Vincent...
...Student Council report, part of which is published in the CRIMSON today, advocates a relaxation of House policy and regulation, in regard to the commuters, on three counts. It suggests that the denizens of Phillips Brooks be permitted to eat in the Houses as paying guests of their friends and tutors, so that they may establish closer relations with those, and at the same time make new contacts among the House members. Secondly, the report favours the admission of commuters to the House libraries; and thirdly, it suggests the dissolution of the Brooks House teams, and the inclusion of their...
...proposal that commuters be allowed to eat in the House Dining Halls is an eminently sensible one; as guests they will do no more to destroy group unity than do visitors from other Houses, or the friends invited to a club. The other two innovations put forward, however, indicate both a lack of foresight and the absence of sufficient hindsight to consider the crys of previous Councils for House autonomy and House tradition. The disadvantages of introducing non-members of the Houses into the House teams and libraries are manifold: the libraries, often overcrowded now, will lose much of their...
...there are strong arguments in favor of his being allowed to participate as completely in the college life as his purse permits. A contrary policy works against the good of the University. To admit a group only to the intellectual life of the University, to segregate it, make it eat, play, and talk together, to deprive it of all the benefits which more varied contacts would give, is simply to develop in Harvard a group which is not wholly of Harvard. Nothing is thereby gained, either for the group or for the University. The business and legal worlds are notoriously...
Those who do not eat in the Houses or the Union will find food prices in Harvard Square restaurants are essentially the same as last year. Board in the Freshman dining hall will be $8 per week instead of last year's $9, and $8.50 in stead of $9 in the Houses. This downward change was announced before the National Recovery Act went into effect...