Word: kellers
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...conservatism" which is more tritely expressed by the word "snobbishness", and the snobbish element must be removed before we can stifle this detrimental hostility. The undergraduate body is not snobbish. Then, let us be sure that we choose representatives of the students who are true representatives! ROBERT S. KELLER '23. March...
...worth more to the needy student than five dollars. I think it is not, in most cases. It seems to me, an invitation by the deans to needy students to discuss their individual cases would be both beneficial to the students and enlightening to the deans. ROBERT S. KELLER '23. November...
...could offer a satisfactory defense other than that it was a University regulation, and could not therefore be broken. If the protests of a few sufferers last year did not bring the matter to the attention of the authorities, perhaps public opinion via the CRIMSON may succeed. ROBERT S. KELLER...
...Dorchester. Jones, H. V., 85 Walnut, Brockton. Jones, M. B., 29 Broad, Salem. Jutte, J. M., Go. D-23. Karelitz, G., 41 Glenway, Boston. Kehler, G. M., J. S. B-13. Keiser, G. C., P. S. B-12. Kempner, H. L., P. S. A-34. Keller, R. S., Randolph 16. Kellogg, R. O., J. S. C-29. Kendall, G. M., J. S. A-41. Kennard, F. H. Jr., J. S. B-33. Kernan, F. K. Jr., Sd. B-31. Keyes, L. C., G. S. A-31. Kimball, J. M., Sd. C-43. Kimball, S., P. S. B-41. King...
Owing to an acute attack of rheumatism, Miss Helen Keller, the famous blind, deaf and formerly mute woman, was unable to appear at the opening performance at Keith's, and so the U. S. Jazz Band, which has just completed a successful tour of the Pacific Coast, became the headliner. Miss Keller will be back on the stage as soon as her health pormits, but in her absence the rolicking, catchy strains of the Jazz Band will prove a stellar attraction...