Word: needing
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...this section today the better will be the results. It has been aptly suggested that, in the light of the new rule granting fifteen minutes intermission between the halves instead of ten, more singing should be done. It appears that plenty of time has been provided--the only other need is plenty...
There is to be a competition to choose songs to be sung at the Yale football game on November 21. All members of the University are invited to compete. Contestants should remember that such songs need a good swing, a limited range and sensible words, to make them effective. Songs should be sent to B. Crocker, 11 Hampden Hall, under an assumed name. The real name of the composer, together with his assumed name should be sent in a sealed envelope to the Harvard Song Committee, Hampden 11. All songs must be submitted before October...
...scholarships, having an income of $250 each, to be called the "George Newhall Clark Scholarships," in memory of their son, George Newhall Clark, of the Class of 1908. In accordance with the desire of the founders, these scholarships are to be assigned to Freshmen who stand in need of financial and friendly aid, and who are deemed worthy to receive it. In the assignment, consideration is to be given, first to the student's manliness, truthfulness, courage, honesty, kindliness, loyalty, high purpose and devotion to duty; second, to his scholarly attainments, which must be such as to render a college...
...University Glee Club, and should make an especial effort to come over to Holden Chapel on Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, prepared to sing a song. Sing anything you wish, and bring your music. No man must say that he has no chance until he has tried. We need a large crowd to choose from for we wish a club that will not only be a success at concerts, but also and this is the most important part we wish a body of good commodes who enjoy an in formal gathering around the fire where they may drown...
...house open to all Harvard men without restriction and in which they all stand equal." It has proved to be not only this but a meeting place for individuals, for organizations of many kinds, for mass meetings and class smokers, an eating-place which alone in Cambridge supplies the need of first-class restaurant fare and adequate provision for University training-tables, a reader's resort with library and files of newspapers and periodicals, a place where those inclined may play games and billiards, a headquarters for the undergraduate papers, the CRIMSON, Advocate and Monthly, and in short an institution...