Word: generally
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...otherwise accounted for by attendants in the Reading Room, the suspicion that they have been taken by persons' who, having themselves immediate use for them, do not recognize the rights of others to similar use, appears to be not unfounded. The books placed on the reference shelves are for general circulation, and it need hardly be pointed out that persons removing, for private use, books many of which are essential or highly important in preparation for examinations, are acting unfairly toward their fellow students. M. M. SMITH...
...General Committee, S. Kimberly '90; Finance, W. H. Gratwick '92; Friday Evening L. F. Gilbert '06; Saturday Outing, J. P. Williams '03; Banquet, Hotels, and Music, F. C. Gratwick '97; Publicity ad Decorations, W. H. Laverack '01; Reception, Registration, and Transportation, H. C. Laverack '99; Advisory, D. T. Dunbar...
Many men prominent in missionary and Y. M. C. A. work, several of whom are University graduates, have been secured as speakers at the Northfield Conference from June 20 to June 30. Among those whol will lead the discussions are Dr. John R. Mott, General Secretary of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A., Dr. Robert E. Spear, David Yui, of China, Henry Sloan Coffin, Charles W. Gilkey '03, Dean Charles R. Brown '77, Captain John MacNeill, and J. Stitt Wilson...
...morning hours during the Conference will be given over to Bible study and general discussions of topics relating to reconstruction and foreign service. Any delegate will be free to approach the leaders, who are always willing to give personal interviews. There will also be special gatherings for foreign students, theological students, and student volunteers...
...glad to have the opportunity to express my approval of the proposed memorial to the men of 1920 who lost their lives in the war. Although in general we should guard against erecting individual monuments, an exception may well be made in this case. In the minds of these men, the call to arms was intimately associated with undergraduate life. Their main interests lay in the activities of the Yard, the river, and the Field; and while they were in service, their thoughts doubtless turned to Harvard almost as often as to their homes. Attachment of this kind, it seems...