Word: filled
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...University was represented by Dean Briggs, Mr. Garcelon, and Dr. Dudley A. Sargent. Dean Briggs was elected president of the association to fill the place hitherto occupied by Captain Palmer E. Pierce...
...defence Gardner and Willetts will undoubtedly again fill the positions of goal and point respectively, which they held on last year's team. Captain Gardner did not report for practice until the latter part of last week but showed his usual steady form in the only scrimmage in which he took part. Carnochan will unquestionably prove an able substitute for Gardner. Willetts, who was also late in coming out, shows the effects of his late start, though he is playing a better game than any of the other points. His work in breaking up the rushes of the opposing forwards...
...connected with any team may sign the blue-books, but must not fail to designate what position they wish to play. Such men will be assigned by the committee to fill any vacancies. Any failure to observe any of the above rules will cause disqualification. The series will start immediately after the Christmas vacation and the games will be played on two rinks on Soldiers Field, one of which will probably be located in the Stadium and the other back of the shooting traps...
...designing an organ careful consideration is necessary for the size, shape and physical conditions of the auditorium which it is to fill, and the particular place which it is to occupy. The tonal scale was fixed in accordance with these conditions, and the danger in such a large organ of making the tone oppressively heavy and overpowering successfully avoided. Yet the life, buoyancy and moving power of the mass of tone has been abundantly maintained. Those in charge of the work declare that the aim of furnishing the Chapel with an instrument worthy of its environment, broad in scope...
From my experience of the Oxford Union, I am convinced that the Harvard Union can never entirely fill its proper place unless it affords a common interest, as well as a meeting place, for its members. Debating, of the parliamentary as opposed to the special pleading type, seems to me the only solution. Conversely, I do not believe that any "Forum" can take a permanent place in the life of the College so long as it remains homeless and unattached. The Union is the obvious and the necessary place for general discussion of affairs of interest. FREDERIC SCHENCK...