Word: feels
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Lecture Hall, by reason of its greater seating capacity and its excellent acoustic properties. This is the first year of a second four years' course of classical and modern chamber music, which has been arranged by a number of persons, chiefly Harvard alumni, interested in musical education, who feel that American universities do not afford sufficient opportunities for developing the musical taste of those of their members who are not especially devoted to musical studies. In order, therefore, to encourage an intelligent appreciation of music among young men who have a normal sense of its beauty, they have united...
...rehearsals of old songs. Tomorrow the University football squad will leave for Princeton; and inasmuch as this game is the only one away from Cambridge this year, as well as one of the most important and hardest games on the schedule, every member of the University should feel it his duty to be present tonight...
...ailment there is a remedy. Trite it is to say that concerted cheering and like expressions of moral support more than counteract the lack of confidence such as the team may feel this afternoon. Nevertheless, it seems to us that another splendid demonstration of enthusiasm similar to that which characterized last year's mass meetings in the Union is due in the stands today. Let all those who appreciate what defeat or victory against Brown implies, what meeting Yale and Princeton with a clean record implies, and above all what irresponsible and compelling enthusiasm implies, let these...
...Lecture Hall, by reason of its greater seating capacity and its excellent acoustic properties. This will be the first year of a second four years' course of classical and modern chamber music, which has been arranged by a number of persons, chiefly Harvard alumni, interested in musical education, who feel that American universities do not afford sufficient opportunities for developing the musical taste of those of their members who are not especially devoted to musical studies. In order, therefore, to encourage an intelligent appreciation of music among young men who have a normal sense of its beauty, they have united...
This vote was passed at the request of the Library Committee, who feel it to be necessary in some way to put a stop to the taking of books. The library is run for the benefit of all students who are members of the Union, and it seems inconceivable that anyone could be so thoughtless of the rights of others as to take away a book. Yet the fact remains that annually some sixty or seventy books are removed from the shelves and are not returned...