Word: useful
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Never before in the history of the University have such throngs of men made use of the various facilities for recreation as this year. Although in the past no definite records of the attendance at all the gymnasiums have been kept, yet the arrangements of dove-tail schedules made necessary this fall indicate the pressure for space. One factor, however, there is this year which has never before existed and that is the Physical Training Department with compulsory physical exercise for Freshmen...
...Among the forces that held this incongruous mass together, no inconsiderable part was played by the forces from without that rushed them together under the meaningless formula 'Bolshevik.' The agitators have generally shown more cleverness in making use of this apparent solidarity than the forces of law and order have in depending upon the very real lack of solidarity that a bit of analysis might readily reveal...
...order that the coming elections may be truly representative of the entire Senior class the Nominating Committee urges that members of that class make free use of the privilege of "nomination by petition" during the next few days. Petitions must be signed by twenty-five eligible voters of the class of 1920 and then left for the committee at the CRIMSON Building on Plympton street. A complete list of those men eligible to vote in the Senior Elections on December 10th and 16th will be posted on Saturday morning in the following places: Phillips Brooks House, Sever Hall, Memorial Hall...
Reoccupying its former quarters in the old Cambridge City Hall, 744 Massachusetts avenue, the Prospect Union has opened as a workingmen's college and club. During the past two years the rooms of the Union have been devoted to the use of the Red Cross and other war activities. The opening meeting of the season will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at which educational and club enterprises with Harvard instruction will be discussed...
...library has need of many more books on all courses given at the University, but especially for courses in History, Government, Economics and Philosophy. Men who have text-books which are of no further use to them are requested to contribute them to the library; if postal is sent to Phillips Brooks House the books will be called...