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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...need for a fuller understanding among undergraduates of the problems which confront the Union is the reason for the postponement of the vote which was to have been taken today on the question of compulsory membership. In an issue of this sort, involving as it does what virtually amounts to a raise in the tuition fee, the most careful consideration of the facts in the case is necessary...
...benefit of the Polish Relief Society's war relief fund. Flower-stands will be placed in Memorial Hall, Foxcroft, the Union, the Varsity Club, the three Freshman Dining Halls, and various other places. No flowers will be sold on the streets, and no Polish flags or tags of any sort will be on sale, as it is desired to make this appeal unobtrusive. The University collection is in charge of an undergraduate committee, headed by the social service secretary, W. I. Tibbetts '17, who is also a member of the Polish Relief Society Committee...
...intelligent and competent. These concluding articles confirm the impression made by the number as a whole; the Monthly is frankly and unaffectedly literary, alive to recent tendencies and events, but still respectful toward standards other than its editors', and reassuringly free from extremes, poses, and "isms" of the baser sort...
...magazine. Having taken residence on the avenue among the barbers and tailors, the editors evidently intend to bring their magazine as close to the college as the editorial rooms are. The window display of pictures is a promising indication of the board's resolve to make the paper a sort of mirror of Harvard activities. This spirit is evident in the new number, although nothing is said about it; indeed, the only reference to the change in policy is an announcement that the next issue will appear on May 15. But the editorials and contributed articles alike reflect...
...given pleasure to others during convalescence in the use of simple musical instruments. Some have learned to play upon these instruments during this period. Some look forward to earning their living in this manner when the war is over. Appeal is made for small musical instruments of any sort for this purpose. There must be in the University many men, former members of the musical clubs or others, who have violins or flutes, mandolins, guitars, horns or other instruments, no longer in use, which they would gladly give in such a cause...