Word: wishing
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Beginning January third, there will be some member of the Dormitory Committee in the Lampoon Building every afternoon to answer any queries men may wish to make concerning the rooms. The Committee also wishes to call students' attention to the rule that all men are responsible for their choice, hence all should be sure of their selections...
...American teams make great food for the linotype and serve many a luncheon club with heated discussion topics but it won't be long before the whole business is at a standstill. The rapid generation of new and less inclusive teams to satisfy the longings of those who wish to see their favorite on some battalion of honor needs but a season or two to produce the irreducible minimum. When the all eastern eleven becomes divided into an all Hanover team, an all Cambridge team, an all New Haven team, and so on down even to an all New Jersey...
...selection of courses to be given at Harvard has so arranged matters that at present any one interested enough in Shakespeare to attend lectures about him has a wealth of opportunities. Several courses are devoted entirely to his works and many more discuss him in various aspects. Those who wish to add to their knowledge of the great dramatist and have never heard Professor Murray discuss Shakespeare should not fall to attend his lectures on that subject to be given today and Thursday at 10 o'clock in Sever...
...fairly, we shall be obliged to spend nearly the whole of the two days allowed? For even if it is argued that we should be prepared at all times for examination, every one knows that not even the most persistent "dig"--and perhaps he least of all--would wish to go in without having read over connectedly what he is to be examined in; yet this is a season when a man's time is not entirely his own,--certain duties are expected of him,--so that even if he had the inclination it would be exceedingly difficult...
...have forgotten the name of that Ivy Orator. I do not wish to recall it. If he has not already regretted his bad taste, he doubtless will live to do so. We are not concerned with him, but we are concerned with the future. We do not again wish to have a Harvard Class day marred with such lack of reverence. Yours very sincerely. W. Hustace Hubbard...