Word: efforts
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...open for Hancock to show us how we can turn our pitiful attempts of the past into real singing. This does not mean that he is to do it all for us. He can sing himself, and he can tell us how not to sing, but only the determined effort of each one of us to do our part and sing, in the "right way" can bring about the effective singing that we should have at Harvard...
...President of the Seminary, accepted the building for the Faculty, and then delivered the address of the afternoon, his subject being "The Seminary and the University." The Seminary during its hundred years residence in Andover had been identified with the sectarian interests of the Congregational church, but now effort must be made to identify it with the learning if Harvard University, the alliance to be academic and not ecclesiastical. He said that for this reason the Faculty should be composed of scholars and not sectarian ministers. He pointed out that the new idea of the teaching of theology...
...food combinations there have been revised, and suggestions in regard to further revision are welcome. In order to obtain increased efficiency of service at breakfast the hours will be somewhat shortened within a few days. Ample notice will be given before the proposed change, however. This year an effort is being made to have the tables kept clear of used dishes, and to improve the service throughout. The membership there also is increasing rapidly and the satisfaction with the board has been general...
...CRIMSON will this year have a member of the Law Review as its Law School editor. It will print all Law School notices, as in former years, and will make a special effort to be of the greatest possible service to Law School...
...offers. Such men are apt to be not only indifferent, but intolerant. The College is so large that it is impossible that there should not be a great number of men who are content to criticize the activities of others and to derive benefit from them without making any effort to do their share. It is against these men that the charge of Harvard indifference is justly made. If a man can have one solid activity of his own, he is not apt to be intolerant of other people's interests, and he will be indifferent to them only...