Word: act
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Immediately after the Harvard-Princeton debate next Friday evening, the University Debating Council will give a dinner and reception in the Union to the coaches and the members of the two teams. W. Catchings 3L. will act as toastmaster, and the invited guests will be Dean Hurlbut '87, Professor I. L. Winter '86, Professor G. P. Baker '87, Mr. C. T. Copeland '82, Mr. A. S. Hayes '91, the judges and the presiding officer at the debate, and the president of the Intercollegiate Debating Association...
...clock this afternoon. The winning team will receive individual cups given by the Harvard Lacrosse Club of New York, and the right to wear their class lacrosse numerals. The chances for the game favor the Juniors whose team has many experienced players. J. A. Sayler 2L. will act as referee. The halves will be twenty minutes in length...
...collection of athletic statistics which have been compiled during the last two years by H. S. Thompson '99, and to authorize R. D. Wrenn '95 to continue as the University's representative on the Football Rules Committee. It was also voted that a committee of three be appointed to act in conjunction with the chairman of the Athletic Committee and the graduate treasurer, for the purpose of making a report on the financial policy to be followed by the Committee...
...York, next Saturday evening, probably in the Columbia gymnasium. From the following four men three will be chosen to compose the Harvard team: W. F. Low, Jr. (captain), R. E. Gish, W. Goodwin, E. F. Haberstroh. The team will leave Cambridge next Friday. H. W. Holmes 1G., will act as one of the judges, the others being chosen from the New York Fencers' Club...
...fact that the "Will-o'-the Wisp" has elements which should make it the most original and entertaining production that the society has yet constructed. The characters have their prototypes in every country town, the incidents are plausible, and the introduction of the travelling shown in the first act and the celebration of May day and Home Week in the second give abundant opportunity for treatment in a light vein. The songs are essential to the development of the plot, and as in the case of the dances, are not interrelated incongruously. The book is by D. P. Cook...