Word: cravener
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...College men are living too much on one street," said Frank Craven, author of the "First Year," in which he is now acting in Boston, when questioned by a CRIMSON reporter. "And that is the only possible reason why they should not be able to write successful plays...
...less organized races between Hanover and Burlington and Hanover and Boston are planned for the near future. We, therefore, wish to state that participation by any undergraduate in such races on the public highway is absolutely prohibited, and will render the participant liable to the severest discipline. "(Signed) "CRAVEN LOYCOCK, Dean. "E. GORNON BILL, "Dean of Freshmen...
...Faunthorpe Indian expedition has sent to the Museum fine specimens of the Indian rhinosceros and bison. A collection of more than 1,100 specimens of Australian mammals, reptiles, birds and amphibians has arrived in charge of Harry Craven, and will be mounted in a special Australian hall. It contains skins and skeletons of climbing kangaroos, flying phalangers, bandicoots, two very rare musk kangaroos, wombats, Tasmanian devils, spotted dasyures and other exotic beasts. The Whitney South Sea Expedition, under Rollo H. Beck, has found specimens of a number of birds either unknown or long thought extinct, including Peale's petrel...
...first Boston performance of "Spite Corner", a rather conventional play in three acts by Frank Craven, was admirably handled by the St. James players. Although this week's piece deals with the usual scenes of country life, it is strangely enough, interestingly built and fairly void of the made-to-order villagers who usually are intended to typify the rural life. The Boston Stock Company does not portray theatre country-folk; but goes deeper and gives a sketch of typical country life. In fact, one is not once reminded of the slapstick country rube nor is the comic hired...
...Efforts are being made to put a plan into execution which will include the recruiting of new officers from designated universities and colleges to take the places of those men who are leaving the aviation service," Captain T. T. Craven, Director of Naval Aviation, stated in the letter which he wrote to the University Aeronautical Society recently and which was read at the smoker held in the Quiet Room of the Union last night...