Word: failings
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...great need of the undergraduate. The well-known ability of the staffs of the departments of Government, History and Economics as well as the experience in actual problems which many of them gained during the present war would be certain to make the course popular. The University should not fail to introduce a subject which would be so instructive and of such permanent usefulness...
...congratulations cannot fail to extend, too, to the above-mentioned Pillar, which has taken its demolishment with such good grace. Has it already bounced back into place again, regardless of this Samsonian effort from across the Charles? Has it now become a chastened pillar, a sadder and wiser Transcript? We wonder. But, senatim, we congratulate our august contemporary on the magnificent burst of gratis advertising which it has received...
...additional $5,000 is also necessary to complete the Class Fund. Pledge-cards have been sent to every member of the class who has not yet subscribed. Those who fail to receive cards or who wish to contribute further may apply for these cards at the Sanctum of the CRIMSON Building at any hour of the day. When made out, they should be sent at once to the Treasurer...
...here war endeavors creates a sense of loyalty among the members of the University. The historic clock that has successfully participated in so many campaigns in recruiting Harvard soldiers, and stimulated Liberty Loan subscriptions, is now making its final appearance on behalf of the Victory Loan. It will not fail...
Strength tests of men now in the College fail to show any undergraduate with a record equalling the five high records of 1915 and 1916. The strongest man as shown by Dr. Sargent's tests is J. F. Linder '19, of the University crew, who totals 1164 points, followed by J. A. MacDonnell '21, captain of the wrestling team with a score of 1078.6. The leading Freshmen are R. E. Wheeler and R. S. Whitney with 1070.3 and 1033.1 points respectively. The highest total ever scored is 1598.8 points by G. A. Davis '16 in 1915. As yet only three...