Word: owned
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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To the Class of 1917 the CRIMSON gives its heartiest greeting and good wishes for four years of hard and successful work. It has come to Harvard at a notable period of the University's development and should strive to leave its mark on that development. In doing this, each...
In the rush of these modern days few things in the world are more ephemeral than the productions of our periodical press. Nothing is staler than yesterday's newspaper, -- if you have today's; and even in so staid and decorous an organization as the book club of any highly...
Other notable articles in the current issue are those by Mr. Allen on "Why a Harvard Man Should Join a Harvard Club," and "Harvard and Social Service," by Mr. Hamlin. Although Mr. Maxwell, in his article on "The Private Dormitories of the Future," seems to have solved to his own...
This number of the Monthly is further enriched by the presence of Mr. Lincoln MacVeagh's thoughtful discussion of M. Bergson and the American Character. He urges in a very forcible way the view that Bergson's philosophy is not the best food for Americans of today. Bergson is a...
The only adverse criticism to be offered is in view of the absence of any demonstration of support in the way of cheering in the face of well organized cheering by the visiting colleges. Our own field and with the team overcoming all adds, the absence of Harvard spirit was...