Word: ear
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...especially urged that all Freshmen who have an ear for music, even though only a moderate voice, should try for the club. The coaching given by the leader and coach of the University Glee Club will be of extreme value to anyone hoping to make the University Glee Club during the next year. During the spring there will be five or six concerts in and around Cambridge which should help repay the men for their efforts...
...Freshman Club, no unusual ability is required. Any man who has an ear for music and a moderately good voice, should be qualified for the work of the club. There will be half a dozen concerts for the Freshman Clubs during the half-year, in preparation for which rehearsals will be held twice a week. The club will receive competent coaching, from the leader and coach of the University Glee Club. Men who play the piano are also urged to report...
There are several changes in the Harvard line-up. Bradlee will be seen at fullback in place of Wendell, as the latter received a cut behind the ear in Thursday's scrimmage, and although it is not serious it was thought best that he be given a rest. Coolidge will start the game at right end and Trumbull at right guard. Storer returns to his position of left tackle after a week's rest and will add materially to the strength of that side of the line. It is probable that there will be a number of substitutions, especially...
...scattered a few pretty songs which would be prettier if the lyrics were more singable, one clever take-off on the modern physician whose only cure is to operate, several excellent choruses with a score of splendidly gowned girls to sing them, one thrilling Italian dance, and one ear-splitting fantasia on a large set of bells. In sum, a clean, pretty performance, which, while it does not escape the structural perils of musical comedy, has no other great blemishes...
...held up by the cheering, and it was true that, owing to cheers from the opposing stands, the quarterback of the team which was for the moment playing on the offensive could make his signals understood only by going to each member of his eleven and shouting in his ear. It can hardly be justly said that the cheers were directly intended to impede the adversary's team--the cheering of Harvard men by the Yale stands and vice-versa evidenced that the feeling between the rival supporters was too good. The cheers were aimed solely to encourage the cheerers...