Word: filled
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Following is the program for the Pop Concert in Symphony Hall this evening: Williams College Night. 1. March, "Under the Double Eagle," Wagner 2. Overture, "Light Cavalry," Suppe 3. a. Alma Mater, Marvin '01 b. Come Fill up Your Glass, Patterson '96 4. Selection, "The Arcadians," Monckton 5. Overture, "Mignon," Thomas 6. a. Rise Up, Hepburn '00--Kent '63 b. Ephraim Williams, Taylor '99 7. Largo, Handel 8. Rackoczy March, Berlioz 9. Selection, "Madame Sherry," Hoshna 10. a. 'Neath the Shadows of the Hills, Banks '90 b. Royal Purple, Goodwin '95 11. American Fantasy, (Organ, Mr. Marshall). Herbert 12. March...
...University and Freshman crews rowed yesterday for the first time since the races at Ithaca. The order of the University eight was unchanged, but several shifts were made in the Freshman boat. Gardiner moved from 4 to 6, replacing Morgan, Crombie going from 2 to fill Gardiner's place. Walker went in at 2, and Carver...
...adapted to their needs, and in addition, practical instruction in the very lines which they intend to take up. The fact that there is a call for three times as many of its well-trained men as the School can furnish shows the need which it is trying to fill. Its importance as a training school for the thinking business man should be called to the attention of the undergraduates who are intending to enter business and of those who expect to spend two years in a professional school before they decide upon a life work...
...account for this large deficiency. If men who have not sent in their Class Lives or address cards wish to be considered members of 1911 after graduation and to have notices of reunions and all other matter of class interest sent to them, it is absolutely essential that they fill out their Lives and cards and send them to me immediately...
...presence of two rival magazines. He does not care particularly for either, so he neglects the two impartially. The logical result of this division of interest is a struggle between the boards for the comparatively small patronage of the College. Neither of the two receives quite enough material to fill its issues without the addition of systematic editorial padding. Brilliant stories, poems, and articles flash forth occasionally from both papers; but their effect is lessened by the mediocre matter which predominates. The natural remedy, suggested by the case itself, is a consolidation of the two staffs into one organization...