Word: deal
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Booker T. Washington has been secured to give a lecture in the Living Room of the Union on Wednesday evening, February 4, at 8 o'clock. The subject has not been definitely announced but will very probably deal with some phase of the negro problem. Mr. Washington who is now principal of the Tuskegee Institute has made a careful study of the intellectual and moral qualities of the American negro, and his standing as an authority on questions pertaining to the education and elevation of the black race is universaly respected. He is the author of several treatises...
...Nichols said it was hard to deal directly with summer baseball on account of the indirect way in which a player often received his recompense. He mentioned instances of a boy jumping over a bat for a bet of $50 with the manager of a baseball team, or of tending a soda fountain at a summer hotel for half an hour a day at $50 a week. He could see no objections to a bona fide resident playing with a summer nine provided he received no compensation either direct or indirect...
...tackled the detailed work in a business-like manner. The energy of this short campaign, which will end tomorrow night, is sure proof of the active interest which has been demanded of under graduates. The final two days' spurt in the campaign will bring the new gymnasium a great deal nearer existence. And much of the credit will belong...
...Ranck has had a great deal of experience in dramaturgy. One of his plays, "The Night Riders," was produced by the Dramatic Club in the fall of 1911, and he wrote "We, The People," which John Craig presented at the Castle Square some time ago, in collaboration with J. F. Ballard...
...clear from this morning's communication on the Gymnasium question that there was a good deal of truth in the argument that personal attention is necessary to collect pledges. At least that seems to be the feeling of representative undergraduates. What the writers of this letter say is still more gratifying, however, in that it shows that the College at large is still actively interested in a new Gymnasium. We have not yet had a satisfactory reason for not appointing a Freshman canvassing committee to find out whether or not the enthusiasm extends to all classes...