Word: moment
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Longwood, R. N. Williams, 2d, '16 defeated I. C. Wright. This means that Williams will retain the trophy which he won last year. Every see was hard fought and full of sensational playing. Williams' service was at all times terrific and the interest did not waver for a moment, since the playing was excellent on both sides. The games were scored...
...graduate students are mostly from the West and South." The dormitories and the Union strongly impress the Californian. "All of us," he says, "who have seen the Harvard Union and its large service to the University recognize that such an institution is badly needed at California." Just at this moment it is well to receive this suggestion of the impression Harvard without its Union would make upon the new-comer--Alumni Bulletin...
...lack of intelligent interest in the war on the part of undergraduates. Mr. Burman's "Nail in the Shoe" is the best of the stories, but the reviewer is sentimental enough to wish that the cynical conclusion had not been added. Mr. Babcock's "Willie's Golden Moment" is almost as bad as a story can be. It is to a good dime novel as a melodrama of the movies to a real tragedy. As for Mr. Burk's fragmentary "Delay," a Senior editor should know better than to set such an example of halfdone work...
...have enrolled and sent to New York from the Regimental Headquarters only 220 men for the summer camps. This is really a most unsatisfactory showing. If Harvard men would only stop to consider the inconvenience they cause the army officers organizing the camps, by enrolling at the last moment, they would probably enroll at Weld 3 immediately, even if this action might cause them the slight extra trouble of withdrawing their enrolment at a later date, should unforeseen events prohibit them from entering the camps this summer...
...unauthorized article in the CRIMSON of March 11th stated that the Students' Employment Office had at this moment many opportunities for men to do summer work, which could not be filled because not enough men had registered at the office. The facts of the case are quite contrary to the impression given by this notice. While the Students' Employment Office hopes to furnish as many men with summer work as usual, there has at the present time come to its notice very few openings. It is to be hoped that this condition of affairs will be remedied as it undoubtedly...