Word: wishes
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Davis, in his communication to yesterday's CRIMSON, pleads eloquently for this country to withhold from universal service at least until after the reorganization of Europe, "unless we wish to vitiate the President's efforts by making them appear insincere, unless we wish to rob ourselves of the opportunity of leading the way in the reconstruction of Europe and the world...
Unless we wish to vitiate the Presidents efforts by making them appear insincere; unless we wish to rob ourselves of the opportunity of leading the way in the reconstruction of Europe and the world; unless we are to militarize ourselves sufficiently to challenge any likely combination of nations against us and to invite the formation of such combinations, we must at least, withheld from universal service until after the reorganization of Europe. HALLOWELL DAVIS...
Yesterday's vote resulted in a majority for universal training surprisingly large. It is doubtful if even the closest follower of opinion in the University could have forecast the result. Three quarters of all the men voting expressed their wish for a universal scheme of preparedness. Harvard's stand has been strongly taken. On perhaps no other question of so controversial a nature could an overwhelming vote be obtained...
...Helio Lobo, of Brazil, who h as recently been announced as visiting lecturer in History 57, will speak before the course, and any other members of the University who may wish to hear him in Emerson J today at 12 o'clock. The subject of his lecture will be "The Relations between the United States an d Brazil." This will be the only lecture that Dr. Lobo will give at the University. He has been forced to give up his original intention of delivering a series of lectures here on account of an unexpected change in his plans...
...whom they disapprove. Undergraduates, likewise, are free to hold their own ideas in so far as they do no harm to the regulations of the Faculty and the name of Harvard College. For this reason the Union is invaluable as a place where they may hear whomever they wish to hear, may hold meetings on a common footing, and debate on whatever questions they may choose...