Word: felt
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...through at least half a revolution when his ghost reads the extraordinary news in this mornings paper. In order that students may observe a common eclipse of the run, the machinery of Harvard College is to be set back for one hour. Shades of Galileo and Copernicus! Earthquakes felt in Boston, and eclipses of the sun recognized at Harvard! It is obviously the beginning...
...gave far and away the best performance of the evening. She played her part to perfection. She was always natural and at or case. Louis Leon Hall, as her father, was also very good. Bernard No tell as Chester Binney, emulated Grand Mitchell with fair success, although one always felt that he was constantly striving for effect. Perhaps the most glaring example of forced and unnatural humor was Ralph Remley, who took the part of James the butler in a ludicrous fashion. Although she had but a few lines, Miss Roberta Lee Clark as Sadie Bloom, gave a very delightful...
...been much discussion in the last few years as to the eligibility of men in the graduate schools and of professionals. Although the Columbia representatives present, A. A. Link and Lester Samuels offered to concede a slight change in the eligibility rule, the representatives of the other three colleges felt that the question would not be satisfactorily settled in this way. Accordingly at the conclusion of the meeting Mr. Link gave out the text of the resolution adopted, which practically put an end to the organization: ""Resolved, that Harvard and Princeton do withdraw from the C.-H.-Y.-P. College...
...general scheme is the same as the 1925 committee adopted last year, but there are a few important changes in detail. These changes make for a fairer allotment, and it is felt by the committee that they are worth the extra trouble entailed for the individual applicants. The chairmen of the several groups will find their duties more complicated than in the past, and the committee has suggested that the chairmen go over the situation carefully with some committee member...
...regret that the authorities of the University face the question of closing Memorial Hall. For something like a score of years the maintenance of the commons there has been a source of financial worry with small deficits and danger of large ones; yet the authorities of the University have felt a strong desire to keep the Hall going, not because board could be furnished substantially cheaper there than else, where-for it cannot-but for the social benefits of a dining hall where men could meet together constantly, have club tables, and get the advantage that comes in college life...