Word: liking
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...current number of the Harvard Monthly. Its concluding sentence defines an ideal of the first importance both to undergraduates and to the fusty old fellows into which some of them will grow: "We need more of the amateur spirit, more devotion of our best to the things we really like...
...contributors to the Monthly do best what they really like to do, it appears on the evidence of this number that they must like the art of criticism. The opening article of the issue treats with a sane discrimination, "The Spring Plays of the Harvard Dramatic Club." It is said that there will be no dramatic criticism worthy of the name in America until we have a drama equally worthy. It has become a byword that the dramatic-courses at Cambridge are accomplishing one of these ends; and this piece of criticism signed "C. B." is an encouraging token that...
Everyone graduating from Harvard knows of the increasing demand throughout American towns and cities for broadminded and intelligent men to assume some share of responsibility in the political or social welfare of these communities. A representative university like Harvard is always ready to aid in securing positions in such a field of progressive activity; and there is no time a man appreciates more keenly what his college stands for than at the end of the Senior year. Association in any of the work to be outlined by the speakers means sacrificing only a few hours each month...
...also by the fact that Harvard is considerably in advance of other colleges in the efficiency and scope of its Social Service work. Cornell has only five men engaged in Boys' Club work, but this small number is sufficient to cope with the needs of a small town like Ithaca. One hundred men take part in settlement work at Pennsylvania. Princeton has ninety men in social service work and this number seems sufficient for the town of Princeton. Yale has three hundred and fifty social workers including men doing Sunday School work. Harvard has 360 regular workers, not including...
...into John's after the restaurant had closed. This happened once last year, and on Tuesday night happened for the fourth time this year. Screening the windows did no good, for the screen was kicked in. The last attempt broke one of the ground floor windows, and looked like thoroughly malicious destruction of property. We feel that we can no longer ignore legal protection, and beg that you will give this official notice. The Harvard Lampoon. E. L. BARRON, President...