Word: mained
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...present open on weekdays from 9 to 5, on Saturdays from 9 to 1, and on Sundays not at all. In Room O are kept books constantly in demand by men concentrating in this division and not to be found elsewhere in the building, either in the Main reading room or in Lower Widener. These books are needed both for, regular assignments in various courses and for outside tutorial reading in the division. Under the present system a man who has a 12 to 1 class on Saturdays, or who is occupied in outside activities at Soldier's Field...
...vast, shining palace; the Egyptian slave beholds it as a sanctuary of a wordless mystery; Herlighy, from Eighth avenue, beholds it as a City Hall buzzing with bald-headed efficiency. The author has had difficulty in making this grand idea consort with the flippancy and slangy pathos of his main characters. In spite of some excellent writing and characterization devoted to that end, the emphasis of the story falls squarely on the Egyptian slave's speech: "The Lord is great and kind, but the way of the Lord is dark; who can tell the way of the Lord? He appears...
Arrangements are now in progress for providing seats for 1,500 spectators and in addition standing room will be obtainable. Reserved seats will be arranged on the main floor of the gymnasium around the ring and on the balcony, so that, in order to obtain a favorable position, the management has advised that tickets be bought early. Reserved seats may be obtained today for $1.00 both at the H. A. A. and at Leavitt and Peirce's, while standing room will be on sale at 50 cents...
...University foilsmen will cross swords with the veteran Columbia team in their sixth meet of the season this afternoon at 3 o'clock on the main floor of Hemenway Gymnasium...
...Quick's main character, "Cow" Vandemark, is delightful, however; slow-thinking, accurate, plodding soul that he is. His early experiences on the canal, his naive behaviour in difficult circumstances, his conscientions adherence to his blundering theories make him a figure that contrasts pleasantly with the average man-in-the-novel of today. How the heroine, above-mentioned, who would have been much more at home in a Fitzgerald "flapper" story, could have had any use for him is beyond comprehension. Mr. Quick's casual characterization is also attractive. He gives his impressions after the manner of some of our better...