Word: lives
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Each June a report of what Harvard men have been doing in Boston public affairs will be published in the CRIMSON and sent to all members of graduating classes in the University who live in Boston...
There will be a meeting of all men who intend to live in Boston after leaving College (more especially of those who graduate next year), next Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Assembly Room of the Union. The purpose of this meeting is to interest men in Boston politics and to try to get them to co-operate with the Good Government Association, an organization which is open to party as well as non-party men who believe in the election of honest and capable persons to city office, and who desire to take a more or less...
...Each spring the committee will communicate with all members of the University who are about to graduate and expect to live in Boston. Notices asking if they care to do political work will be sent to them, and if they so desire they will be asked to sign registration blanks...
...entertainments and so far 27, including class smokers, have been given, as compared to 19 of last year. The great difficulty to contend with has been the question of expense and the nature of the entertainments to be procured. There are so many lectures on various topics of live interest being given nightly in other parts of Cambridge, that this particular form seems to attract but small audience. It has been found that entertainments of a strictly entertaining nature are really more acceptable. However, it is extremely difficult to get the latter without paying large prices for them...
...suitable background to Professor Gardiner's article on "The Future of Harvard College," which develops practically into an appeal for increased endowment. The writer finds that it is desirable to reduce the number, or rather "make . . . over into interested and active students" the "too many men here who live a life of athletic or ornamental leisure," to secure for the undergraduate something of that same vigorous and sustained mental training that accompanies study in the Law School, and by close contact between student and instructor obtain whatever advantages are now sometimes claimed for the smaller college. But these ends cannot...