Word: glad
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...little need to urge the fitness of the Union for such a memorial. It is firmly established as an important factor in undergraduate life. There is less need to urge a hearty response to any call for subscriptions which may be made. Every man in the University should be glad to do his small part toward bringing future classes into closer touch with the memory of a man who gave to Harvard the best years of a singularly valuable life, and who won the love as well as the respect of countless undergraduates...
...past we have heard the criticism that Harvard undergraduates too rarely have an opportunity to hear their own musical organizations. Without passing judgment on the justice of this criticism, we do feel that the arrangements and date for the coming concert are especially fortunate. Many Seniors will surely be glad of this opportunity to entertain their families and friends who come to Cambridge to attend the festivities of Class Day week. We hope that a large audience will encourage the Musical Clubs to make this concert an annual affair and so add to an already attractive program...
...were not aware that the Freshmen, whom we particularly hoped to see, had arranged a mass meeting for the same evening. May I venture to suggest to them, through your columns, that, when their mass meeting in the Living Room of the Union is over, we should be glad to see any of them who may care to come to the Assembly Room. Our talk will hardly begin before 8.30 o'clock. BARRETT WENDELL...
...more over a team which plays clean baseball in tight places as well as in games where the final result is never doubtful. The spirit and general behavior of a baseball team on the field are more or less what the captain and coach make them, and we are glad that Harvard games are not marred by pretty wrangles and unsportsmanlike tactics in the field or on the coaching lines...
...drawing of the spinsters. This, however, is a quality rare in undergraduate writing, and very pleasant to find. The complete lack of it in "The Two Shippers" by H. V. Morgan '10, combined with an impossible plot, puts the story in the class of the unintentional burlesque. One is glad that the two college types suggested in the number are at least unobtrusive, if indeed they exist at all. The "Non-Conformer" in the third paper of Varied Outlooks by A. Davis 1L., in his self-sufficiency and in his arrogance of difference from ordinary human beings, is only less...