Word: war
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...compliance to the recommendation of the Student Council last fall that no undue expense be incurred on smokers in time of war, the Freshmen will follow in the steps of the Sophomore class and run the 1921 festivity on as economical a basis as is possible. Further announcements as to the details of the entertainment and the complete program will be made within the next few weeks...
...peculiarities of our censorship are often laughed at, but sometimes articles and announcements are published that do positive harm, whether they are true or not. There have been featured very frequently remarks of inventors who claim they have a machine to end the war in a month or so. The story is put on the front page with a long if not prominent list of men who are backing the invention. We can all remember the famous discovery that was to end the submarine peril in a few months, but the average is as high as ever. Other miraculous war...
...censorship could show some real efficiency by refusing to have published these end-the-war-quick stories. True or false, they are harmful...
...still dangerous to place restrictions upon his uttering them outside of the class room. Men of ability will not enter the profession of university teaching if they are to be deprived of the rights of expression enjoyed by all other men. As to the theory that in time of war professors should be subject to special restrictions not applicable in time of peace, President Lowell rejects it unconditionally. On the assumption that the opinions that he utters are sincere, not couched in a form that gives evidence of moral obliquity, the professor ought to be free, and the Harvard professor...
Professor: Copeland will be the speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Harvard Club of New York City tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock. The subject of his address will be "Undergraduates and Recent Graduates in the War." After his talk Professor Copeland will read selections from Kipling and Leacock...