Word: one
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...influential Harvard alumni, notably Charles O. Brewster '76, and the Harvard Department of Music--the object being to provide perfectly free opportunity for all students in the University to begin an acquaintanceship, at any rate, with standard works of classic and modern musical literature. The feeling was that no one should claim to be a cultivated man of letters unless his general knowledge of music was somewhat on a par with that which is reasonably taken for granted by the world in such other arts as poetry, prose, painting, and architecture. To this end the alumni subscribe each year...
...college world, and as it is correspondingly difficult to bring worthy objects to people's notice, I hope that everyone will tell his neighbor about these expositions so that little by little the large and enthusiastic audiences of former days may be regained. These expositions are certainly one of the most unusual opportunities for Harvard students, and there should be no diffidence or lukewarmness in the way of appreciation on the part of the student body. W. R. SPALDING...
...upon a recognition of the undergraduate's procrastination. There must be some leader to mark the pace. The ineligibility of the former officers made them impartial nominators while their wide acquaintance tends to create confidence in their choice. It would give a candidate too great an advantage if but one were proposed, while if the former officers named three, the class would be robbed of a stimulus for nominating men by petition since three candidates are the required number for each office. Thus two seems to be the proper number for the initial selection. A move will be made...
...club shall take as a member any undergraduate from the class of 1918 or subsequent classes, who has accepted election before the Friday following the fourth Monday after the opening of College in his Sophomore year to any other social club or society which takes in less than one hundred members from a College class. The Advisory Committee shall have power to determine what organizations come within the meaning of this rule." The Advisory Committee is composed of one graduate representative from each club...
...until it shall have submitted the question to the Executive Committee, which shall decide whether the man is or is not a Freshman under the agreement and shall give notice of its decision to all the clubs. No club shall pledge or elect such a man until one week shall have elapsed after notice has been given all clubs of the decision of the committee