Word: masses
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...upon whom the duty of planning smokers, mass meetings, lectures, and other gatherings devolves are often greatly handicapped by not knowing of something equally important which will conflict with their arrangements. This is not due merely to the lateness of decision, for many important affairs are scheduled weeks ahead; it is due rather to the impossibility of consulting every other man who might possibly intend to hold a meting on the same date. This applies principally to occasions which draw large numbers, but the difficulty is usually great for men who are in charge of small functions, such as Freshman...
Following the dinner a mass meeting will be held in Harvard Hall in the Club, open to all alumni of the University whether they are members of the Club or not. No one but alumni will be admitted to the Club on that evening...
...when Governor Cox visited Harvard last year-- their experience makes a New York subway jam seem tame by contrast. An auditorium with seats for three or four thousand, in which could be held Commencement exercises, the exercises on the morning of Class Day, and important lectures and mass meetings, would be a useful addition to the University...
...without sufficient raw material. Bearing in mind the fact that last year's Eli Freshmen defeated the 1925 septet, it behooves all those who have ever played the game, and those who think they might be able to learn the intricacies of chasing a puck, to report at the mass meeting in the Union tonight...
...cross between a first-rate country club and a sanitarium where one may rest up after arduous week-ends. The writer of the editorial admits that there may be a few individuals who think of their alma mater in these terms; but the difficulty comes from judging the mass by the few--"unrepresentative observation" as logicians call it. Harvard has had a similar experience along a different line. A certain class of outsiders read in the papers of millionaires' sons here in the University. That settles it! Harvard is a rich man's college; they must go to the football...