Word: awaken
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Alfred Noyes' reading of his own poems and his address on experiences in England, to take place at the Copley-Plaza Thursday, is an event that should awaken the interest of a large number of undergraduates. Mr. Noyes is one of the leading poets of the time, and he is particularly associated with American college poetry through his work at Princeton during the past few years. It is announced that the proceeds of the reading are to go to charity...
...clock, instead of next Tuesday as previously announced. The production is under the auspices of the American-Scandinavian Foundation and the Scandinavian societies of Boston, which are co-operating in this undertaking in order to spread a knowledge of Norse literature among the people of Boston and to awaken an intellectual intercourse between Americans and the people of the Scandinavian countries. All profits from this performance to be given to the American Red Cross for hospital work in the United States, to show the attitude of Scandinavians in America toward their adopted country in the present crisis. Tickets...
...fact that 1,000 students of the university at Syracuse, N. Y., are to earn their way this year in whole or in part, is calculated to awaken the envy of the country colleges, where the opportunities for self-help are limited by the environment. Educational institutions located in cities certainly have an advantage at this point. Men at the young Men's Christian Association College in this city, for earning money than the college boys in Amherst or Williamstown, despite the fact that special effort is made in both Williams and Amherst to get jobs for students who desire...
...Allinson's "Life" is a whimsical bit of verse; how much more crisply a similar idea has been treated, he can easily discover by reading Rupert Brooke's "Heaven." "When the Dead Awaken," by Mr. Willcox, is commonplace. Mr. Leffingwell attempts a feat of compression in a "A Song of Resurrection," and leaves his reader in a somewhat confused state of mind. Mr. Sanger collects his impressions of "Iron Ore Mines," and expresses his views about "America's Mission" in something that appears to be akin to free verse. Both his impressions and his views are worth while; but they...
...asking. Is it completely deleted, or has it merely crept into a safe hole until the winter blows over. If the latter, then it is high time--if one may mix the metaphor--for the prince, in the person of the new President of the Speakers' Club, to awaken the sleeping beauty with a kiss. A Californian in the Law School recently wrote to his Alumni Fortnightly that Harvard students take a keener interest in public affairs than do western students. Undoubtedly Harvard undergraduates have this interest; but it does not seem to find its way to organized expression...