Word: shared
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Yesterday the Phillips Brooks House began its United War Work Campaign in the University. Technically, the national drive does not commence until Monday; however, in order to make certain of raising its share of the $2,000,000 which the colleges of New England have pledged themselves to give, the University is taking a lead of four days in order to get a running start...
...wondered but a moment, and then I knew, I knew the same uproar was sounding in every ear from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Niagara to the Gulf, and that it proclaimed the first rounded twelve-month of our Nation's share in the war for civilization. I knew it was our notice to the world that all we had done in this thrice-busiest year of our Nation's life is but a beginning of what we shall do. It was Paul Jones's cry from the deck of the Bonhomme Richard, magnified by steam...
...graduate editors and with the God-speed of its undergraduate editors, now wearing uniforms and so unable to serve, it will "carry on." The new men, who can serve it, are animated with the purpose to keep the paper up to its best standards and so to perform their share of the common duty. Let others, in their several opportunities, help Harvard by continuing as best they can, all those other student activities which contribute to its welfare...
...past years, this institution depends for its finances on voluntary subscriptions. Since few civilian students are in College, and since, most of the service will be for the S. A. T. C., it is very proper that men in the corps do their share to make the services as large and efficient as possible. A Liberty Loan campaign is an unfortunate coincidence, but not harmful to either. If a person has the money for the former he surely has enough also to contribute to the latter. Those who cannot buy a bond, however, ought surely to make some small sacrifice...
...enunciation of the general principle that those who refuse to share in America's responsibilities should be denied the receipt of America's privileges, this declaration by Western Reserve is fraught, however, with a still more important suggestiveness for the future. Why should it not become a fixed custom among all America's colleges to refuse admission to aliens who have not put themselves in the way of becoming American citizens? Cordial exceptions would certainly have to be established for foreign students coming to this country only to study and not for permanent residence. But in the case...