Word: liking
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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College literary magazines generally meet like two dogs, but the June Monthly makes its comprehensive review of similar publications a helpful discussion of just what such publications should aim to be; and finally works out a very satisfactory creed--to wit: "A magazine which makes sensationalism or journalism or propaganda its first concern has no right to the name literary"; and again: "We aim, not to be professional, or in any cheap ways distinguished, but only to be as excellent as possible in the field of amateur literature." So, if amateurs in literature can do as well as they have...
...Executive Committee recommended to the Athletic Committee that members of the Varsity four-oared crew be awarded H's whether or not they win from Yale. The reasons for this were that the standard of the four-oared is practically that of the eight and that it would be like giving letters to substitutes in other major sports...
...Lemare Cornell Mandolin Club. 8. (a) "Love's Old Sweet Song," Arr. by D. W. Hanscom '12 (b) Since Pa Has Bought a Limousine, Kratz Harvard Glee Club Quartet. 9. "Monk of the Mountain," Bullard Cornell Glee Club. 10. Ragtime Medley, Arr. by Rice Harvard Banjo Club. 11. "Mighty Like a Rose," Nevin Mr. Reutlinger And Cornell Mandolin Club. 12. (a) Bedouin Song, Arthur Foote '74 (b) Schneider's Band, Mundy Harvard Glee Club. 13. Fair Harvard, Arr. by Gilman 1811 Harvard Glee Club...
...morning in having entertained as one of its guests at dinner last evening Dr. Talcott Williams, of Philadelphia. Those who were privileged to hear him speak on his idea of what journalism at its best means to the individual and to the country at large heard a speech the like of which has not been delivered at Harvard for many a month. President Lowell's tribute to Dr. Williams' ideals, which are to be carried out at the new Pulitzer School at Columbia, was worth going a long way to hear. We feel particularly proud of Dr. Williams' grateful acknowledgement...
...interested in social work a clearer knowledge of the nature and possibilities of the South End House fellowship. So far as the residents of the House are concerned, we feel that the men who are doing volunteer work under your committee are precisely the type whom we should most like to see among the candidates for the fellowship. And I am certain that all who have held the fellowship would give the strongest testimony of the searching value to Harvard men of just such a combination of activity as the fellowship provides...