Word: masse
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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There will be a mass meeting for all members of the Freshman class in Lower Massachusetts this evening at 7 o'clock. The purpose of the meeting is to get the class organized for effective cheering tomorrow at the dual meet with the Yale Freshmen. Speeches will be made by the captain and the class officers and every member of the class who has the interest of the team at heart should be there...
...mass meeting of the whole Freshman class to support the track team will be held in Upper Massachusetts this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Every member of the class is expected to attend and show loyalty to the team. Cheering will be practiced in preparation for the dual meet with Yale on Saturday. Speeches will be made by class-officers and the captain and coaches of the team...
...seems worth while therefore to consider whether the undergraduate is given the necessary opportunity and incentive to study the Bible in a broad way, disinterested from considerations of creeds and dogmas. If there is a course that fulfills this condition, it is not known to the mass of undergraduates. If such an introductory course were inaugurated, it is reasonable to suppose that it would be as popular, and certainly as valuable, as one on Greek philosophy. We have courses on Tennyson, Bacon, and "The Story of King Arthur," which many are always eager to take. Why not such...
...gymnastic exhibition will be held in the Brookline Municipal Gymnasium this evening at 8 o'clock. The exhibition is under the auspices of the American Physical Education Association, which is holding a convention in Boston. The following members of the University gymnastic team will give a mass apparatus exhibition: W. W. Clarke '11, E. N. Cleaves '11, H. V. Coryell '11, R. L. Forbush '13, R. McIntosh '14, C. Mashima '12, N. S. Stern '12, R. B. Whitelaw...
...public speaking. Too many courses are chosen which deal only with the intellect in terms of books and ink; too few, which teach their own use. It is a pity that so few college men realize that the training which a university affords is not the accumulation of a mass of miscellaneous knowledge and erudition, but a preparation for the outside world. And yet so many men persist in disregarding the one requisite which is the most beneficial in every-day life--the ability to talk. Think of a profession, a trade, an occupation in which the power to think...