Word: acted
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Another suggestion about dormitory life--untimely perhaps, but one which might well be carried out next fall--has been made. And that is that it would be a courteous and neighborly act for the old members of a dormitory to entertain the newcomers in the building during the first week of College and so in the beginning establish a feeling of friendship and good-will. In short we agree with President Eliot that the dormitory is one of the most natural units for promoting good-fellowship and that the common-room has a value which we cannot afford to ignore...
...judges for the Freshman debate with Yale, who were definitely chosen yesterday, will be Hon. J. R. Dunbar, of Boston; Professor H. C. Metcalf, of the Department of Economics at Tufts; and Hon. A. P. Rugg, of Worcester, Justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Court. Dean Briggs will act as chairman...
This evening the Prospect Union, 744 Massachusetts avenue, will close its winter session of evening classes with public exercises in the form of a debate. Mayor Wardwell, Senator F. J. Mcleod of this District, and Hon. F. W. Dallinger will act as judges. Music will be furnished by the Harvard Glee, Mandolin, and Banjo Clubs. The speakers will discuss the question, "Resolved, That capital punishment should be abolished." The affirmative will be supported by J. F. Ryan and E. F. Medley, and the negative by R. S. Danskin and A. A. Cameron...
...Hotel Nottingham, Boston, this evening at 7 o'clock. About sixty members of the club will be present. This will be the first general reunion, and booklets containing a brief history of the club and a catalogue of members will be distributed. Professor L. B. R. Briggs '75 will act as toastmaster, and informal speeches will be made by some of the following guests: Dr. S. W. Langmaid '59, president of the Harvard Musical Association, L. R. Lewis '88 of Tufts College, G. W. Chadwick, T. S. Converse, A. W. Foote '74. Wallace Goodrich, Clayton Johns, Professor Josiah Royce...
...Wagner; but the opera does not carry out the more radical Wagnerian reforms. The melody often reminds one of the more recent Italian school; but the treatment shows all the advantages of the German vigor coupled with great originality. The duct sung by Gontran and Azara in the second act, and the definance-song of Malek, are two of the most conspicuous portions of the masterly work...