Word: make
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...dance will be sufficiently amusing. Of course it won't be amusing if they are determined that it won't be. The Union dance should above all be a class affair, and every man in the class should be willing to help to the best of his ability to make the dance a success. The former Union dances have been highly successful, because the committees have had the support of their classes. Has the class of 1909 less class feeling than the others? It unfortunately appears so from the present outlook. W. G. WENDELL...
...line as college presidents. As the Independent said recently, in urging a permanent endowment for the Bureau of Municipal Research, "Attempts at reform have failed in New York and elsewhere because the Republican and Democratic Tammany Halls of our cities have had inside information and have been able to make black look white because the general public was not informed. Reform is discredited in American cities because its devotees have informed neither themselves nor the public as to the essential facts of community needs and government results. Checks and panaceas of every description have been tried--everything but a constant...
...itself. It is painfully apparent from the number of applications for the Union dance that the Junior class is either peacefully slumbering or highly indifferent. In former years the classes have responded far more readily to the dance and have enabled the committees by means of their support to make it a delightful affair. Whether or not the situation this year will be remedied by the disappearance of a somewhat blase attitude in a portion of the class remains to be seen...
...meeting of men interested in the formation of a Cosmopolitan Club in the University will be held at 4.45 o'clock this afternoon in the Committee Room of the Union. The committee appointed at the first meeting to draw up a constitution will make a report, and it is possible that a constitution may be adopted. A report of a committee will also be given on the question of acquiring quarters for the club. It is not likely that any final formation of a club will be effected today...
...made particularly pleasant to him through evidences of appreciation of what he has done for us. Like Professor Kuhnemann, he has given his services with single-minded and ardent devotion to his students and with passionate zeal for the cause which he represents. Let us not be reluctant to make make him feel that his splendid work has borne fruit and that he has done a great service not only to his own country, but to Harvard University as well. KUNO FRANCKE...