Word: blanking
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...little rough, is vigorous and contains one fine stanza. Mr. Rogers's "Oh Wonderful Wind of Desire" begins well and is spirited throughout, but in the last two stanzas seems not quite at home with its form. "Transition," by Mr. Benshimol, lacks the variety of pause and cadence that blank verse demands, and is not always happy or clear in its figures of speech, but deserves praise for its poetic quality. Mr. Howe's "Morning Song" fills two Sapphic stanzas, each of which has in the third verse one more syllable than the orthodox number. Mr. Howe follows the rhythm...
...book is in the form of a card catalogue with dated index cards. Engagements of general interest must be filled in on blank cards provided for that purpose. Any one who is unable to do this should send information to R. T. Twitchell '16, Stoughton 23, who will see that the desired arrangements are made...
Applicants for rooms in the Freshman dormitories next year are reminded that applications should be made on or before July 10, on the blank forms which, with plans and price lists, may be obtained from he Bursar. The result of this assignment will be made known on or about August 1. Applicants who have failed to secure admission in June will not be considered in the assignment. Applications received after July 10, will be considered in the order of application, after the first assignment has been made...
...retailers even more enthusiastically than the shoe system. It is hoped that it will be adopted as the trade standard in the near future, as over 2,100 copies have been sent out and the Bureau now has 275 co-operators who send in their returns regularly. The blank which is sent out contains a long list of questions to be answered as to the stock, the profit from each article, the expenses of delivery, number of helpers, and so forth. The co-operator answers these questions faithfully and then mails them back to the Bureau. The figures are next...
...blank verse poem on "The Sphinx's Silence" by Mr. J. Gazzam, Jr., is a dignified effort. It includes several excellent lines, but several others, too, which are far from pentametric. With its conclusion that woman is hard to understand there will be no general disagreement. Mr. Heffenger's thoughtful sonnet "Success" is simply but unpoetically expressed. One is less certain of Mr. Rogers' ideas in the long poem "Death"--a large subject--pent in a rather exacting rhyme scheme. If the author had been less vague and more self-disciplined, it might have been easier to share his vision...