Word: propheteers
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...program is as follows: Coronation March from "Le Prophet", Meyerbeer Overture Phedre, Massenet Trumpet solo "Inflammatus", Mr. F. S. Walk Rossini Waltz: Wine, Women, and Song, Strauss L'Arlestenne, Bizet (a) Overture (b) Adagietto (c) Farandole Harvard Songs (a) Our Director, Bigelow (b) Fair Harvard, Strube
...with its opponents; and no amount of money can change that. Mr. Bohm, who is the secretary of the Central Federated Union, sees in the widespread unemployment the direct result of a conspiracy to force labor to take what work and wages it can get. "I am not a prophet," he says, "so I cannot say what the end will be. . . Take the cloth and hat and cap makers, for instance. This is usually the busiest time of the year for them, but three-quarters of them are out of work. . . . What does this mean? To me it seems...
What does it mean? No prophet is needed to outline what has happened. Materials and labor are higher in price; the manufacturers have had to charge more for their goods; but now the public has reached the limit of its patience and its buying power. Prices must be reduced, for if the public will not buy how is labor to be paid. To do its part in reduction labor can either offer its services more cheaply or produce more. So far the unions show no signs of taking either step. The return to piece work asked by the cap manufacturers...
...Firml (a)Mignonnette. (b)Danse des Demoiselles. (c)Egyptain Dance. Flute Duet Selected D. J. McKenna 2L., W. F. Manning '22. Selection, A Legend from La Provence. Nicode Popular, Selected Harvard University Band--Saxaphone Quartet. Harvard Songs: (a)Soldiers Field. (b)Gridiron Kings. (c)Harvardiana. Coronation March, from "The Prophet," Meyerbeer FAIR HARVARD...
This year the Class of 1917 goes forth not with the previsioning of the class prophet, nor the jubilation of the class poet. Many men have gone to the four corners of the country. Many are in France, where the remainder will soon go, fighting for the one cause, although dissevered and apart. They have gone as the workers of the world go, unheralded and unsung...