Word: loves
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Sixty-five members of the Glee Club will take part in the program, which will include the following numbers: "Drake's Drum", Coleridge-Taylor; "The Pedlar," Russian folk song; choruses from "The Gondoliers," Gilbert and Sullivan; "Shoot False Love," Morley; "Bonnie Dundee," Scottish folk song; "Crudele Irene," Italian folk song. If time permits "Fair Harvard" will be sung at the conclusion of the program...
...love football and I love to coach it. My work at Harvard has been most pleasant and I have enjoyed working with Eddie Casey," Nelson asserted when he announced his intention of not returning as a Crimson mentor next fall. He expressed regret that his business forced his retirement but he felt that the ten weeks each year that he had devoted to football interfered too seriously to warrant his continuance in office...
...mistress turned on him and became the chief witness for the prosecution. Poor Mr. Brown's cup is filled to overflowing. As his lawyer so feelingly put it to the jury, "Subconsciously, somewhere in his mind, Brown hopes to be a hero in the mind of the woman he loves. Love is a strange thing indeed. He is married. He and his wife have adopted a baby. But he is frank about it. He is sincere in his love. He is infatuated. He is mad. But he is not a crook. Poor, deluded Brown--he fell for that she-wolf...
...Henry Adams should hear of Auguste Comte; it did not care to explore the moral results of the industrial revolution. Nor does it care to discuss them now, with the result that most American undergraduates still think of Socialism as a scholastic crotchet that is first cousin to free love and atheism. Mr. Hoover, one remembers, thought that all good things should drop from above. They did not in the economic structure, and they will not in the academic. All power to the National Student League or to any other undergraduate organization which can see its own hand before...
...affairs with women were invariably unhappy. For one thing, his appearance was against him. His first inamorata turned out to be otherwise engaged. The second could not stand the sight of him. Then he took up with a pregnant prostitute. But he learned to do without love; he had a presentiment that his time was short, and he had the long road of art to travel. He went to Paris, where he lived with Theo, painted furiously and tried to become like the Impressionists, whom he reverenced. But it was against his grain. Suddenly he left Paris, went...