Word: shared
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Holyoke" is Open to some criticism. The writter construes your editorial of October 14th to be "an index of the degenerate times in which we live", while in point of fact it is an index of the degeneracy of Holyoke House. Those who have lived there are unlikely to share in the "consternation, dismay, and incredulity" with which the student body is alleged to have received the editorial in question...
Music is as essential at a football game as peanuts at the circus. Last week the Band--in spite of sundry bombardments of the bass horn--did its share of the entertaining with credit. The cheering, too, left little to be desired; but where was the singing? When the Band played the college songs, there were a few feeble voices audible in the audience; but without leadership no real singing could be expected. It is too much to ask that the cheer-leaders, hoarse with their megaphonic efforts, should lead the singing also. A regular leader should be on hand...
...voices in shape for the Princeton game on Nov. 5, when only those "on pro" should remain in Cambridge. The Harvard stands and the Harvard team will then have to be as one. Let's start now to sing and cheer in order that we may fulfill our share of the contract on November fifth...
...book reviews speaks without enthusiasm of Harvard's contribution to current literature, and as one lays down the Advocate one wonders about the Harvard undergraduate's share in that contribution. Is the College playing the part that it should as a training-ground for writers? There has been nothing in the field of undergraduate literary production in recent years to compare with what the Glee Club has done in the field of musical expression. So far as I am aware, only in buriesque--in various feature numbers of the Lampoon and in the "Atlantic Monthly" number of the Advocate...
...connection with the first, he touched on the value of the Freshman dormitories and, and expressed his regret that those buildings had been inadequate to house the whole of the class of 1925. But the spirit of generosity that those who had been lucky had shown in offering to share their rooms with strangers, and the good natured way in which the others had received their disappointments, were, he said, favorable omens for the success of the class. With regard to the dormitories, he said he hoped that they would be found to be really what they have been called...