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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...than any of the countries of Europe, Great Britain included. The set-off is that we have a large public nurtured in the tradition of buying; the foreigner who settles in our reading atmosphere finds to his surprise that we purchase as well as borrow books to an extent unknown abroad. The "shelf" movement had its greatest success here; the new cheap editions were nowhere received as enthusiastically as in the United States...
...past Anthologies of this nature the University has been well represented and undergraduates have frequently gained prominence in the literary world through the appearance of their works in the published volume. Offerings by comparatively unknown students have been accepted as well as contribution by men whose works have appeared in college literary publications...
...University is working upon the problem of student health. The precautions taken against infantile paralysis were such that although the University started on time last fall, there was but one case of the disease. This particular student had been frequently away from Cambridge and the source of infection was unknown...
...Pastorale, Rheinberger Invocation, closing with Our Lord's Prayer. Chorale, "Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Light," Bach Carol, "Listen, Lordings, Unto Me," Osgood Chorus, "The Shepherds' the Holy Family," Farewell to Berlioz Scripture readings: St. Luke II, 1-20. Christmas Hymn, "While By My Sheep I Watched at Night," Unknown Congregational Hymn, "O Come, All Ye Faithful," J. Reading Old French carol, "Bring a Torch, Jeannette, Isabella." Carol, "Christmas Bells," Osgood Carol, "The First Noel," Traditional Chorale, "O God of Life Whose Power Benign," Bach Prayer and Benediction. Organ postlude, Toccata, Widor
This December has witnessed a French Revolution of Lilliputian dimensions, with Committees of Safety, Tribunals and Robespierres appearing to defend strange principles and candidates of questionable qualifications for governing this diminutive republic of four hundred citizens. Social and political factions have sprung from superficial causes of difference hitherto unknown. Campaigning, electioneering and forming of combinations have been rife. In fact the supposedly mature, intelligent Seniors of Harvard University have descended to the low, despicable methods of a well-conducted Tammany Hall election, in order to elect twenty-two class officers...