Word: felt
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...explosion was thought to have taken place near the shaft and its force was felt in all three levels of the mine. Miners near the shaft were blown to pieces, others were killed by suffocation. At one point, an inscription was found chalked up on the wall: "All well up to 11 o'clock. Nine men." Under the inscription lay the nine men-all dead. At another place, three brothers were found dead, locked in one another's arms...
...Washington speech President Lowell declared that the Corporation esteemed Professor Baker's work very highly, but had felt that it was a personal one, and that when it should end a theatre and permanent school of playwrights would not be wise. Mr. Young takes issue with President Lowell: "Of course, I believe that nothing could be of more cultural benefit than the intelligent administration of a School of Dramatic Art. There is nothing in this country that parallels the training undergone by the French and Germans in preparation for the stage. Yet there are undoubtedly men capable of conducting such...
Washington, D. C., February 18--In his first public pronouncement concerning the resignation of Professor G. P. Baker '87, President Lowell, speaking before the Harvard Club of Washington this evening, stated that the Corporation felt that the 47 Workshop, although doing valuable work, must yield in its demands for expansion to more important departments of the University, in particular to the College where the development of the tutorial system is vital. He said that both he and the Corporation realized Professor Baker's personal value as an instructor but that "a theatre and a permanent school for playwrights would...
...example of the problems that arise was presented in the case of dramatic art. The Corporation was exceedingly sorry to lose Professor Baker because it esteemed his work very highly; but has felt that his work was a personal one, and that when it should end a theatre and a permanent school for playwrights would not be wise. In view of other pressing and growing needs it was of the opinion that bringing the various parts of the University into excellent condition, or keeping them so, was of greater importance. Its aim has been to place every part...
Proposed changes in the method of electing Marshals of the Senior Class will be brought before a meeting of the Student Council at 7.15 o'clock tonight in the Faculty Room of University Hall. The need for radical changes in the present system has been felt all year, but through lack of adequate suggestions the Council has been obliged to postpone any action until now. A committee headed by J. J. Maher '26, President of the Junior Class, was appointed last December to work on the matter and will report to night...