Word: harm
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...officers of the college have a perfect right to their opinions, and may justly exclude any or all speakers of whom they disapprove. Undergraduates, likewise, are free to hold their own ideas in so far as they do no harm to the regulations of the Faculty and the name of Harvard College. For this reason the Union is invaluable as a place where they may hear whomever they wish to hear, may hold meetings on a common footing, and debate on whatever questions they may choose...
...exaggerate what is abnormal in them. A preliminary looking over of the ground by men who know the qualifications of Mexican students would seem highly desirable. To arrange for a year of study which proved ill-adapted to the needs of those who came might do more, harm than good. Some of our educational foundations or an individual has the opportunity of rendering an international service by making the suggested visit of Mexican educators possible. The matter is in the hands of Stanley R. Yarnall, of the Friends School, Germantown, Philadelphia. --New York Evening Post...
...greatest disappointment in the showing of the University eleven was in the poor quality of the tackling. The men seemed unable to hold the Yale players securely and often two or more men were necessary to bring down Legore or LaRoche. This weakness, however, did not do any serious harm for Yale earned but five first downs by rushing to three for the University...
...courses in the same group or subject, and find out whether a different course would prove more feasible. The general headings of courses in the elective pamphlet are often so brief they give no comprehensive idea regarding the work covered in the courses. For this reason it does no harm for men to visit a number of courses at their first meetings and run the chance of discovering a substitute course more to their liking. Especially does this refer to Seniors who choose their last courses and usually have to search for an extra one to complete the required schedule...
...possible harm" from the CRIMSON's discussion of the rowing situation which Coach Herrick did not mention is the prolixity of letters, which may rival that of the anti-beer campaign...