Word: new
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...first number of the Advocate is being issued today and will be on sale for 15 cents on Harvard Square. The annual subscription price of $1.25 will remain the same. Those wishing to subscribe should leave their names and addresses with check or cash at the new Advocate building, at 24 Holyoke street, Leavitt & Peirce's, or the Co-operative Branch...
...current number contains an article by Thomas W. Lamont '92, Chairman of the Harvard Endowment Fund Committee o "Why Harvard Needs Additional Endowment." Dr. Roger I Lee '02 writes his views on compulsory athletics for Freshmen, and G. A. Brownell '19 tells of the need' and advantages of the new Union. There are also articles by Professor R. K. Hack and R. C. Rand '19, as well as book-reviews and poetry...
...new feature which the Advocate will introduce this year will be a quarterly review. The first issue of the suplement will appear in connection with the Yale game number of November 22. It will contain discussions and opinious of graduates and undergraduates on topics of National importance, as well as reviews of current political and historical literature...
...corps of young assistants. In recent years Harvard football has been associated with the Haughton system, the combination of which meant a winning team. Even in 1916, when Mr. Haughton had little personal connection, the method of coaching was still given his name. But now everything is new. A different organization must be established. That means that every undergraduate must more than over do his share to help the team along. The old Harvard spirit, largely forgotten during the war years, must once again be seen around Soldiers Field. We are told the material is excellent, that the coaches...
...rejuvenated Yard are coming many old faces and almost as many new ones. Timid Freshmen may be seen standing on the corner, with a fond mother by their side, staring blankly at a map of Cambridge and its surroundings, in vain attempt to orient themselves with Boylston Laboratory and the cleverly hidden Bursar's Office. Second-hand furniture stores are crowded with eager students purchasing desks and desk chairs, book shelves, and other conveniences for study, which alas, will only too soon be abandoned in favor of arm chairs and te Orpheum. Trucks and vans, in endless line, are rolling...