Word: looks
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...principals of the cast, C. L. Hay '08 and G. G. Bacon '08 give promise of becom ing one of the famous "teams" of the Pudding stage. Hay overworks two or three farcical expressions, but in his burlesque society drama, "Bear and Forebear," it is impossible to look upon his impersonation of the stage child without sympathy, and he throws a most attractive fit. Bacon's makeup, with its resemblance to Miss Ethel Barrymore would probably cause that lady exquisite enjoyment, and his acting still more. He imitates female affectations with a fidelity which approaches scholarship. W. P. Blodget...
...should like to see the training table considered primarily as a social institution, which has the additional advantage of providing all who partake of it with the food required to make them strong, well-nourished men. It seems to me indisputably true that the more we look on our training tables as such an institution, and the less we consider them a series of free meals of unnecessary delicacies, served to a few athletic idols, the purer, cleaner and better will be our athletics...
...CRIMSON says, only a few men. These are the athletic "cream"--the natural athletes. They are the men who enter intelligently into athletics. Do you suppose that any man who is physically capable of representing the University in three periods of sport, has not enough sense to look after his own physical condition? Such men cannot be injured by too much exercise. They thrive...
...regular or by special students. Applicants for admission must show that they will probably profit by the opportunities offered. The course is one academic year. Social Ethics 2, a second-half-year course, given at Cambridge, is planned for advanced students who would enter the School or who look to the ministry or to any form of social and civic activity. Application for admission may be made by letter to 9 Hamilton place, Boston. JEFFREY R. BRACKETT...
...Baxter has been closely connected with the development of the Boston park system and has thus become acquainted with the practical side of municipal architectural problems. While at the Pan-American Conference last summer as special correspondent of the "Out-look" he was able to make a thorough study of several South American cities from the standpoint of landscape-gardening and architecture and in his lecture he will describe their recent advances along these lines. The lecture will be illustrated by stereopticon pictures...