Word: shared
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...articles alike reflect the "up-to-dateness" which the editors seem to be striving after. They also indicate that the Illustrated is to be more than ever a strictly Harvard publication; three "other colleges" are mentioned in just twenty-one lines, ably concealed among the advertising pages. The pictures share the spirit of the rest of the issue. All of them are of special interest to Harvard men; most of them are up to date. No Columbia hammer thrower or Princeton Slaughter of the Innocents intrudes to mar the general Crimson...
Several possible ways of raising this sum are apparent. The suggestion that the classes of 1918 and 1919 co-operate in contributing their share appears to be a most reasonable one. In any event, the decision of the question as to how to raise the necessary sum will be in the hands of the trustees of the Union...
...wide variety of subject-matter characterizes the March issue of the Graduates' Magazine. In addition to the usual faculty and student news, the number contains the President's annual report and ten special articles of collegiate significance. The military spirit comes in for its share of the discussion in "From a Graduate's Window" by an unrevealed author, and "Harvard and Military Training" by J. A. L. Blake '02. The former vindicates the purpose of the Regiment with the remark that "Harvard men realize that the College is only of value as it serves the nation." The latter favors enlistment...
...placed first in three events and secured one tie for first, was not sufficient to gain a victory. Campbell's performance was the feature of the evening, and the first places which he secured in the Horizontal Bar, the Parallel Bars, and the Flying Rings, and his share of first honors in the Side Horse event, prove how invaluable he has been to the team...
...need of assuming some responsibility for the work of their fellows. It is not necessary to call attention to the culpability of men who, such as these three athletes, have not the character to save themselves; but it is necessary to state that their friends and classmates share the blame with them. Perhaps a policy of making public the names of men on probation would do some good in exerting moral pressure on them...