Word: forget
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...next speaker, M. T. Lightner '03, emphasized the point that while men are coming out for athletics and other college activities, they should not forget to come out for their principles as well...
...Overture, "La Dame Blanche," Boieldieu 3. Waltz, "Pres de Toi," Waldteufel 4. Selection, "Brigands," Offenbach 5. Polonaise, Chopin 6. Selection, "Romeo and Juliette," Gounod 7. a. Reverie, for String Orchestra, Maquarre b. The Indian for String Orchestra, Maquarre 8. Overture, "Phedre," Massenet 9. Overture, "Tantalusqualen," Suppe 10. Intermezzo, "Forget me not" Macbeth 11. Waltz, "Die Schonbrunner," Lanner 12. March, "Radetzky," Strauss
...Perhaps he is not aware that out in the real business world "cash" includes payment within thirty or even sixty days. In fact all the directors seem to be under the impression that an organization cannot transact business unless it is under exact legal liability at every point. They forget, or do not know, that modern business is done on credit and not on legal liabilities. A student under age is trusted for luxuries by tradesmen not because he can be sued, but because his honor will cause him to pay. And so the Co-operative can get credit...
...present loose partnership is offensive to a legal mind, but perfection is seldom found on earth, even in a University Faculty, much less in a more business organization. One of the defects alleged against the present system by the majority directors is the difficulty of signing leases, yet they forget to mention the number of leases they deal in daily. If they mean a lease of a larger building, which they have already decided against, I can refer them to a reputable real estate broker of Cambridge who told me today that he would be willing to sign a lease...
...Paris," by W. M. Fullerton, is a description of the country made famous by the historical memories of Louis XIV and other figures of his time; the article is somewhat strained and obviously queer in style, but the interest of its keen, appreciative observations is sufficient to make one forget its defects. "The Renaissance Essay of Walter Pater," by K. C. M. Sills, "The Prose Style of Thomas Hardy," by J. P. Sanborn, Jr., and "Lowell's Political Ideas and Ideals," by H. L. Warner, are perhaps instructive, but hardly make interesting reading. "The Breath of Life," a story...