Word: reads
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Nobody would be likely to call the present number of the Harvard Illustrated Magazine brilliant, but most readers would probably call it sensible. If some preferred to call it commonplace, they would not be entirely without justification. At least in the first article we read: "Some men are studiously inclined and will sacrifice everything to academic interests; others believe that it is more important to lead their class in outside activities and they consequently neglect their studies. A horse can be led to water but he cannot be made to drink." And near the end in an editorial article...
...Harvard Dames will hold a reception in the Parlor of Brooks House this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. G. B. Franklin, of Radcliffe, will read from "Les Miserables...
...most part all the reports showed remarkable progress and development during the past year and in so much a greater fulfillment of the aims of the Association. A report of special interest was read of the Law and Graduate Schools Societies, whose work in connection with the Phillips Brooks House has been greatly improved by the creation of the secretary's office in Brooks House. It is under this department that the Harvard Legal Aid Bureau has been established in Central square...
...meeting of the Student Council held in the Trophy Room of the Union last evening the secretary read reports of the actions of the Executive Committee and various sub-committees since the last meeting, and these were approved. The reports had to do largely with the work of the committees in regard to the Freshman elections, managership competitions, inter-paper smokers, and the Advocate-Monthly merger, which have already been announced in the CRIMSON...
This evening at 7.30 will be held the annual meeting of the Union. The Governing Board, Library Committee, and Treasurer will read their annual reports, and the results of the election will be announced