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...direction; we are becoming too staid, too learned. Some society which can be called `The Harvard Society for the Propagation of Vice,' or `The Harvard Society for the Suppression of Virtue in Undergraduates,' ought to be established before we become too wedded to our rut. I should recommend that the active members of this society should be undergraduates alone, but I think, at the same time, that it will be well to insure the success of the enterprise by making the members of the Faculty honorary members of the club. A certificate of membership--in short, a shingle--might...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: 1875 MAGENTA ADVOCATES STARTING AN H. S. P. V. | 1/27/1925 | See Source »

...Hood, that `the Boke Man is a Dunce in being Wise.' I call for some antidote for such learned societies as the Natural History Society, the German Club, and the French Club; for the establishment, in short, of `The ignorance Club of Harvard College.' This I do not recommend; I insist upon it as a necessity. If we do not take some step in this direction, if we calmly submit to seeing the requirements for admission slowly added to, if we patiently listen to the announcement that the requirements for a degree will advance from 33 1-3 per cent...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: 1875 MAGENTA ADVOCATES STARTING AN H. S. P. V. | 1/27/1925 | See Source »

Many of the persons who call upon trust companies in response to advertising have no lawyers and ask the trust officer to recommend a good lawyer. The trust officer gives them a list composed of his friends or friends of the trust company and its counsel. The result is that a small group of lawyers is indirectly getting the benefit of expensive advertising and probate practice is improperly diverted from lawyers who are entirely competent to handle...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Law: Unethical? | 1/19/1925 | See Source »

...advocate simple and direct action towards the goal of universal peace will be astounded at the immense complication of committees proposed. No fewer than twelve agencies for collecting and disseminating knowledge are to be let loose upon a protesting world. And the objects of study do not all recommend themselves to popular agitation: the current arguments for war as a cosmic necessity, the standing incentives to war and their abatement through legislation, and the establishment of a bureau of conciliation under the department of state are a few of the perplexities to be worked out. Of course, these are excellent...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: PEACE THROUGH COMMITTEES | 12/16/1924 | See Source »

Motivated by the Anglo-Saxon urge of law-enforcement, two bodies made contrary recommendations on the same day. Both aimed to allay the almost universally acknowledged super-Nation in the enforcement of its prohibition law. One, the Conference of Senior Circuit Judges, of which Chief Justice Taft is Chairman, petitioned Attorney General Stone to recommend, in his report to Congress, that the Prohibition Unit be transferred from the Bureau of Internal Revenue of the Treasury Department to the Department of Justice. The other, the Anti-Saloon League, urged the President to expedite the passage of the Cramton Bill, which would...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: PROHIBITION: The Unit | 12/8/1924 | See Source »

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