Word: responding
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Freshmen at Harvard, said R. H. Oveson '05, are received by other undergraduates as in no other university. They are regarded as men among men, and as such it is their duty to respond with manly countesy. Class democracy consists in the freedom given to each member of the class to think and act according to his own desires and to make his own friends, and class unity in joining hands and making the class hang together as a whole...
...University who would like to join in an informal greeting to the General are invited to assemble in front of the Hall. A brief address will be made from the steps of the south entry by J. D. White '07, and it is hoped that the General will respond. An opportunity for cheering will be given as the visitors leave the Yard by the west gate...
Members of the Senior class are requested to draw posters with inscriptions suitable for an announcement of the Senior picnic. The Committee hopes that many will respond to this request, as the posters are later raffled to Seniors and Freshmen, and the proceeds help materially in paying the expenses of the picinc. Information regarding the wording, date, etc., may be obtained from G.A. Rivinius, Holworthy 17. SENIOR PICNIC COMMITTEE...
...Living Room of the Union, B. K. Stephenson '06 recounted very briefly the frightful condition of the citizens after the catastrophe and the inadequacy of the funds already sent from cities all over the country. R. H. Oveson '05 called attention to the usual readiness of Harvard men to respond liberally and without ostentation to appeals for help, as was evinced in the case of the recent Japan Famine Fund. There is now an opportunity to lend our aid nearer home. No enthusiastic mass meeting is necessary. Without any ostentation the University should be proud to contribute a generous...
...capital--that is, coin and greenbacks--which is a comparatively expensive process. This is most unjust, because the burden falls chiefly on the rural districts which use deposit credit very little and are the least able to bear the burden. The system is unscientific in that is fails to respond to commercial needs and renders the supply of currency dependent on the price of Government bonds. All these faults are suffered to continue through popular prejudice, inertia in the public mind and indifference or helplessness on the part of the banker...