Word: naming
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...that could be devised for young men of education preparing themselves for national defence. We know the tremendous need of the navy for trained officers and reserves. The opportunity is open to Harvard men of showing the spirit that they have shown in the past, and of perpetuating the name of Harvard enthusiasm, to take the place of a mythical Harvard indifference. Two hundred and fifty men have responded to the call for Plattsburg. Is it too much to hope for that number, or double that number, for the Naval Training Cruise? J. T. ROGERS...
...results of similar votes held in 1912 is sufficient. Neither of these were carried by Mr. Roosevelt; the first, held in the spring, was carried by Mr. Taft, a Yale man, and the second, held in the fall, by Mr. Wilson, a Princeton graduate. Nor did Mr. Roosevelt's name bring unalloyed applause at meetings of graduates in 1912. Harvard students are independent in their political thinking to the point of perversity. The writer of this editorial--though not the CRIMSON board--favors the President. But it must be admitted that the Roosevelt vote was an expression of opinion...
Track, crew, and other men turning in lists of those excused from drill should pass in initials with the name, as well as the company of which each is a member...
...member of the Regiment who desires to avail himself of this opportunity should hand in his name at Regimental Headquarters as soon as practicable...
...essays may be not less than 3000 and not more than 5000 words in length. Three typewritten copies must be in the hands of the Secretary of the Faculty, University 20, by noon, June 10. Each essay must be signed by a factitious name, and accompanied by a sealed envelope bearing this pen-name typewritten on the outside and with the author's real name inside...