Word: among
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...What distinguished it from similar college organizations was the intention to present not well-tried plays already given, but the original work of undergraduates and recent graduates of the University. In short, although coming after most college dramatic associations, the club at once took an advanced and unique position among them, as an encouragement both to the technical and interpretative side of the stage, and in the actual play-writing...
Then followed a period of successful activity during which time many excellent plays were produced. Among them may be mentioned "Manacles," by H. K. Moderwell '12, "The Scales and the Sword," by F. Bishop '08, "The Night Riders," by Edwin Carty Ranck '13, at that time a special student, "Alaric Jourdan's House," by R. M. Townsend '96, "Kid," by Elmer Caroline Ehrlich, Radcliffe Sp., and "The Foundlings," by Annie Andros Hawley, also a special student at Radcliffe. The stage settings for "The Night Riders" were markedly realistic and the whole atmosphere of the play was a faithful reproduction...
...Among the new departures which will mark this year's Junior Dance will be the tea-dance to be given by the Hasty Pudding Club to all members of 1916 and to members of the Club. The tea will be held in the Club House. Tickets may be bought from any member of the Committee or at the door of the Hasty Pudding Club on the afternoon of the tea. 1916 UNION DANCE COMMITTEE...
When Mr. Osborne was appointed warden of Sing Sing a short while ago, conditions there were very unsettled, and dissatisfaction with conditions had reached almost to the point of revolt among the inmates. Taking hold of the problem at once, he instituted a series of changes which almost immediately gained the confidence of the prisoners, and now the spirit of the men is one of co-operation with their keeper. Mr. Osborne's talk this afternoon will deal mainly with his experience with his "prison-going friends." The lecture is open to all members of the University...
...many years there has exhibit among Harvard students a sentient against the serving of intoxicants functions given under the auspices of University. This sentiment has not be confined to undergraduates. It is class-meetings alone from which mean excluded through an unwillingness make themselves conspicuous by them stinence. The temperance movement now national and even international scope, and it is only natural that a student body so representative as the Harvard should at last begin to explore itself vigorously upon this vital question of the hour...