Word: doned
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...dramatic art. The theatre of today is conducted in a way which suits the general public, but it leaves no room for the minority which may desire to see some other kind of play. There are, however, many excellently produced and acted plays. Several men and institutions, have done and are doing splendid work. Mr. Frohman, Mr. Belasco, Mr. Winthrop Ames and his New Theatre, in New York, and the Toy Theatre and Mr. John Craig in Boston are striking examples." Professor Ordynski also highly commends Professor Baker's 47 Workshop and the Dramatic Club as he feels that they...
...venture to predict the after effect of the war on the entrance of not only immigrants but also disease into the country. In Europe the immediate effect of the confusion incident to war has been an enormous increase of disease, including typhoid fever. Preventive inoculations have done much to control typhoid, but it may well be that after the war we may expect the introduction here of a certain amount of typhoid fever with other diseases...
...these inoculations but only a small number, mainly those who are going on prolonged trips or to the war zone, have availed themselves of this privilege. It is felt that this is an opportunity for protection against a serious disease that the undergraduate body should welcome. It can be done, free of charge, at Dr. Lee's office, Weld 4, in his office hours. It is a very simple matter, requiring at the most only a few minutes. It is hoped that a goodly number of students will avail themselves of this opportunity. ROGER I. LEE, Professor of Hygiene...
...treasurer, and by the secretary of its library committee. It must be admitted that the Union does not bear the strong light of "pitiless, publicity" very well. Although the report is encouraging in some respects and shows that a deal of faithful and intelligent work has been done by the few men intimately interested in it, the Union has not been the success that it was hoped it would be, and that the University as a whole would like...
...hard to lay the blame for the Unfon's shortcomings, financial or otherwise, at any man's door. The officers have done their best to keep interest up, and expenses down, and the Union has been by no means a failure as a meeting place for large numbers of students. If it has lacked patronage and morale, the officers are not to be blamed. But it is obvious that there is something extremely peccant in the state of the Union...