Word: england
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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There has recently been perfected between the University and the New England Conservatory of Music, and arrangement which provides on the part of the Conservatory, for the admission of properly qualified students from the music department of the University. These men will be admitted, not only into the Conservatory orchestra and chorus, but also into its courses in ensemble playing, choir training, and liturgical music. These courses include historical and theoretical work as well as practical application. Opportunity will be given to the University composition classes to hear their works performed by the conservatory orchestra and chorus. For regular attendance...
...rugby game, as it is played by Dalhousie University, is fundamentally different from American football. In 1876 English Rugby was being played on both sides of the Atlantic. Since that time the game has undergone great changes both in England and America. Rugby football, as it will be played in the Stadium tomorrow, is the modern English game. Each team is composed of 15 men--eight forwards, two halfbacks, 4 three-quarter backs, and one fullback...
...Poel will discuss the present state of the controversy in England as to the methods of producing Shakespere, and will show from consideration of the dramatic construction of the plays how unstinted they are for representation on the modern stage. As a part of this he will treat the revivals of the Elizabethan plays by the Elizabethan Stage Society. though the lecture will be given primarily for the students of English 14 at Harvard and Radcliffe, it will be open to the public...
...Fletcher's theories have been well known for several years, and have formed the basis of successful experiments at the University of Cambridge, in England, and at Yale. Professor Chittenden, of Yale, subjected a squad of soldiers and some athletes to the treatment, and the results confirmed Mr. Fletcher's theories...
President Eliot and Mr. J. G. Hart leave this morning to attend the forty-ninth annual meeting of the Association of Colleges in New England, to be held at Williams College, Williamstown, Mass., today and tomorrow. The first session will begin this afternoon in the reading room in Griffin Hall. Numerous subjects have been proposed for discussion, but it has not been decided which of these topics will be taken up. President Eliot and Mr. Hart will return to Cambridge either tomorrow evening or Saturday morning...