Word: homed
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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America needs the steadying influence derived from a democratic form of universal military training. In the present times of internal turmoil and disorder the advantages of such a policy are brought home to us with unusual force. What more effective way is there to inculcate in alien citizens the responsibilities of American citizenship than by giving them a period of service in a democratic army? General Pershing, appearing before the Joint Military Committee of Congress, said "Universal training is in a sense a school for citizenship. . . the necessity of this is evidenced by the fact that over thirty...
Tonight is Roosevelt night at the Union. There Harvard men can listen to intimate anecdotes of Harvard's most illustrious graduate from the lips of his associate and biographer, Mr. Thayer. This meeting will bring home the need of the nation today for the man who had the courage to say during a period of a threatened coal strike: "We will mine coal if the whole army...
...metropolis points the way. In such a fashion should every city, town and village drive home to its representatives the idea that the majority must rule. The objection of many who decry chronological isolation is answered by those communities and industrial organizations which had daylight saving ordinances of their own in pre-war times and suffered not at all from the experience. Let us stand solidly behind Boston and Massachusetts in any action insuring for us those innumerable benefits which we have enjoyed during the past two summers...
...University's home games naturally will be played in the new rink on Massachusetts avenue, which is to be called the Ice Pavilion. The rink, though smaller than the old Arena, will be connected with lounging rooms, a big hall, lockers and shower baths. Its seating capacity will be about 1500, with boxes on one side, seats on the two ends and a large balcony...
Canvassers will report to the Committee at the CRIMSON Building, either between 5 and 6 or 7 and 8 o'clock daily until the drive ends on Friday night. Students living at home are urged to leave their subscriptions at the CRIMSON Building at any time during the day or to mail their cheeks to the Roosevelt Committee, care of the CRIMSON, payable to "Roosevelt Memorial...