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There are few words more obnoxious to the average undergraduate than "compulsory"; it brings up visions of compulsory chapel, oral examinations, concentration and distribution and other features of Cambridge life which we would like to avoid--although we may at heart know some of them to be valuable. There has been a time when the cry against the possibility of compulsory exercise was loud and long, but we have come to believe that a partial adoption of this system is the one way to further the bodily development of the college...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: COMPULSORY ATHLETICS FOR FRESHMEN? | 4/5/1919 | See Source »

...long been a source of irritation to Asiatic nations that some countries insist upon excluding their nationals because they belong to the yellow race. To avoid exclusion of Japanese because of this there exists today a gentleman's agreement between Japan and the United States that Japan will not allow her laborers to come to this country, and it must be said that this agreement has honestly been kept. The arrangement does not establish race equality; it merely postpones the issue...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: RACE EQUALITY. | 4/1/1919 | See Source »

...good verse as the College has been offered in a long time. It has the ear-marks of a successful literary paper. But the editors, who fail to make themselves known, have lowered their standard in the story entitled. "The New Romance" to a most unworthy level. They must avoid such crudities if they aspire truly to represent the University...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: TWO "HARVARD MAGAZINES". | 3/6/1919 | See Source »

...coughing, and only to a lesser degree talking, convey from the mouth of the infected person minute particles of moisture laden with disease germs which float about in the air and presently you breathe. It may, therefore, readily be appreciated why during an epidemic, it is wise to avoid crowded places like street cars, churches, theatres and movies...

Author: By Marshall HENRY Bailey, | Title: INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC KEPT WELL UNDER CONTROL HERE | 1/8/1919 | See Source »

When the constitutions of the various classes of Harvard College were constructed their makers had in mind, above all else, the fact that in elections and in other class activities each undergraduate should be able to not only have a vote, but also a voice. Their aim was to avoid the possibility of the suppression by any group of any candidates for office who were desired by a considerable portion of a class and to insure the election of men representative of the entire class. In order to accomplish this, especially in the Senior class, the method of nomination...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: NOMINATION BY PETITION. | 1/8/1919 | See Source »

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