Word: sakes
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Advocate announces a literary competition for undergraduates in which a first prize of $200 and a second prize of $50 are offered. Six subjects are announced as follows: Athletics at Harvard as a Sport for its Own Sake; Shall Athletics at Harvard be made Compulsory in order to Count for a Degree; Section Meetings versus the Tutorial System; The Unknown Student at Harvard; How Shall the Intellectual Curiosity of Harvard Men be Stimulated; Shall the Price of Education at Harvard be Reduced? These subjects have intentionally been phrased so that writers can take any point of view they choose...
...other fields than athletics, are shown as they appeared in their undergraduate days. A youthful likeness of Phillips Brooks, and his Regent street photograph are reproduced. There are also several scenes from recent plays by the Dramatic Club, though the scenes seem to have been chosen more for the sake of the players than for the sake of the plays...
...newly landed immigrant. Some have but a hazy idea of the very forms of government under which we live. Every student should find time from his "cultural" pursuits to give some attention to the contemporary political drama. Membership in the political clubs is to be encouraged both for the sake of education and for the sake of reform...
...which are now in Boston are "The Faun", a comedy by E. G. Knoblauch '96 at the Shubert, and "Princess Zim-Zim" by E. B. Sheldon '08 at the Plymouth. It is needless to say that the plays deserve the support of the undergraduate body both for their own sake and for that of the authors. The CRIMSON wishes especially to call the attention of the College to the Harvard Night at the Shubert tomorrow (Friday) evening. It is not a duty for us to attend and to show our support of Mr. Knoblauch's play: It is an opportunity...
Working men with the right to vote can with difficulty amend a state constitution; working women to whom factory conditions are a matter of life and death have no influence whatsoever. It is for this reason, for the sake of justice, which they find they can obtain in no other way, that women want suffrage...