Word: wanted
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...enough applications are received from members of the University, a section will be reserved for Harvard men at the intercollegiate track games on May 30. The prices of tickets range from 50 cents to $1.50. Men should specify on their applications in what section they want their seats. Application blanks may be secured at Amee's, the Co-operative Branch, Leavitt & Peirce's, the Union, the Rendezvous, and Wright and Ditson...
...some years tennis players have clamored for a system whereby the University tennis courts on Jarvis Field might be engaged in advance. Now that such a system has been devised and is in operation, many men, with characteristic human fickleness, are grumbling about the change and want to return to the old order of things...
...told that we are not now at war with Mexico, and that we shall not be is by no means improbable. There is at present no good ground for such a war. President Wilson does not want it; his cabinet do not want it; Congress does not want it; the country does not want it; certainly none of the Mexican leaders can want it, and when no one in authority wants war there ought to be wisdom enough among the statesmen to avoid it. The President has accepted the good offices of the great South American states. They would...
...people of the country do not want Mexico, which would mean years of guerilla fighting and worry. Neither do they want war. In the present imperfect state of civilization, however, war is at times a necessity; the progress of universal peace has been and will be infinitely slow. And when the United States is responsible not only for its own interests, but, through the Monroe Doctrine, for the interests of other nations among a people, disorganized and semi-barbarous, as the Mexicans, war may become inevitable. The Administration can afford a certain amount of ridicule from foreign state departments...
...University has issued a booklet, explaining the prices and plans of the Freshman Dormitories, which is by now in the hands of many prospective members of the class of 1918. There will be many points, however, which the Sub-Freshmen will not understand and which they will want to know about. Naturally they will turn for information to their friends who are already students in the University. Men who are going home for the spring vacation may expect to be besieged by questions from prospective students who will want to know all about the new dormitories. It is the clear...