Word: acted
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...afternoon of July 4, the National Educational Association will hold a meeting in the Stadium at which President Taft is to speak. Two hundred ushers will be needed, and all students willing to act in that capacity are requested to sign the blue-book at Leavitt & Peirce's before June...
...Nine huskies will then be picked from each squad, and the game will be on. No one has as yet been found willing to risk the brutalities likely to overtake the umpire, but Mr. Beach, representing the University Press, and "Mac," a CRIMSON scrivener of renown, have agreed to act as attorneys-on-the-field to intercede with the umpire. The arena will be the Freshman diamond. Bubbling beer will be used to resuscitate the contestants who will be festooned with appropriate colors to designate to which fraternity they belong. The numerous spectators that will undoubtedly attend, are requested...
...Members of the council will be required to file notice of their meetings. The date-book, or a duplicate, will be kept in a convenient place, such as near the notice box in the CRIMSON Office. Conflicts in dates will easily be seen and avoided. The council thus proposes acting in cooperation with the official book of dates kept by the Recorder, to reduce conflicts to a minimum. Second, the council will act as a sort of general clearing-house. If one club is to give a lecture of interest, other clubs will be notified by the secretary. The council...
...this, President Lowell says, "a minimum requirement can never be really high nor act as an incentive to exertion for men of superior capacity." Of course, this is absolutely true; a high standard will never solve the problem of stimulating interest in scholarship. The Advocate notes, however, that no provision is made for men of average capacity, and we must admit that the "just average" man is a difficult proposition to deal with. But he is here, and if he cannot be induced to study of himself, should he be obliged to, and if so how much? In other words...
...Concert in Symphony Hall this evening: 1. March, "Black Bess," Strube 2. Overture, "Phedre," Massenet 3. Waltz, "Giris of Baden," Komzak 4. Selection, "Mile. Modiste," Herbert 5. Selection, "I Pagliacci," Leoncavallo 6. Reve Angelique, Rubinstein (Organ, Mr. Marshall). 7. Humoresque, Dvorak 8. Overture, "1812," Tschaikowsky 9. Introduction to Act III, "Lohengrin," Wagner 10. Selection, "Bright Eyes," Hoshna 11. American Fantasy, Herbert 12. March, "Stars and Stripes," Sousa