Word: named
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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When every man in the Senior class receives, as he shortly will, a postal requesting his co-operation and assistance, he should without hesitation send in his name as a participant in the work. It is a big enough problem to be the prime interest of everyone that graduates. But that of course is neither expected nor asked; what is asked--and righteously--is that everyone make it his "way-side" work, that everyone have always open a social service...
...pledge of $40 to the Class Fund came in unsigned. It would aid in the book-keeping if the member of the class who contributed that amount and has not received an acknowledgment would send in his name...
...they make for health of mind and body. Therefore success in a sport means no more than bodily health and a mind trained to do something well. When a man talks much about activities, it implies either a great deal of energy, or a desire to see his name in print. The reasons for estimating the value of a sport by Harvard's success in competitions are not good reasons. The very teams of which we speak would be immensely helped if every man that went out for them did so because he liked the game and wished to play...
...stranger to Harvard, wishing to show his interest, will often ask, "What is the name of the college literary paper?" This question is a puzzle to the average undergraduate, who has, perhaps, an opinion but rarely a conviction as to which paper, the Monthly or the Advocate represents Harvard in the field of college literature. The Illustrated being journalistic rather than literary is not considered. At other colleges students read, subscribe to, and write for the college magazine as a matter of course. At Harvard the interest of the undergraduate is discouraged by the presence of two rival magazines...
...time that the public opinion of the University rose to action against these undignified products of itching palms, above all when they prostitute the name of Harvard beyond the contines of the University...