Word: notes
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...message of interest to Harvard will be overlooked. It has been remarked that, of late years, many prominent men have spoken at Yale and other colleges, and have not come to Harvard. By reestablishing the Union as a center for lectures and entertainers of note, this fault, it is hoped, can be remedied. A complete schedule of entertainments is now being worked upon...
...time when so much discredit has fallen upon our city--when the trusted guardians of law and order have turned deserters, and their act had abandoned for a moment our streets to the mercies of a mob of thieves--it is cheering to note that the spirit of American citizenship is by no means dead, and that the saving grace of loyalty is found in many quarters. We have had in the last twenty-four hours a demonstration of notable public spirit, for example, in the action of the President, the Faculty and the students of Harvard University, who have...
...secretaries, 14 stenographers, 12 guides, 10 agents, 10 musicians, 9 chaffers, 9 who rented their rooms for services, 8 ushers, 7 readers, 6 translators, 5 tutor companions, 5 errandmen, 4 attendants, 4 companions, 4 draftsmen, 4 investigators, 4 librarians, 4 proofreaders, 3 in charge of boys' clubs, 3 note-takers, 3 proctors, 3 ticket-takers, 2 caretakers, 2 coaches, 2 dancing teachers, 2 door tenders, 2 hotel employees, 2 models, 1 paymaster, 1 furnace man, 1 first-aid man and 1 hat checker. Curiously enough some of the highest paid positions were the least popular...
...professional spirit" on the part of the CRIMSON editors. In that phrase one seems to feel the heavy hand of maturity. Perhaps the voice of some graduate student speaks, who has recently come to know the joy of sustained effort in preparation for a profession. It is worthy of note that CRIMSON editors (at least after they have made the board) sometimes attend lectures; that they are undergraduates; and that they have not long here below in this college world. When the CRIMSON editor has worked through the grades of his apprenticeship and reaches the presidency of the paper...
...CRIMSON. A different plan is set forth in a communication in the Alumni Bulletin, which proposes that the Harvard Endowment Fund be changed into a Harvard Memorial Fund. But such a plan seems undesirable for it would commercialize the spirit of commemoration which should be the key note of the final memorial. Time alone will determine whether any of the plans under consideration will be selected, but the CRIMSON will be glad to publish any criticism or any new suggestions that may be submitted...