Word: meetings
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...University Fencing team will have its first meet of the season on February 12 when it crosses foils with Boston University. It will line up with R. P. Outerbridge '28, and A. C. Lane '27, as regulars, and probably M. O. Berliner '28, and J. F. Davidson '27, as thirdman alternates. The epee division will as last year, be filled by R. P. Outerbridge and J. F. Davidson...
After Boston University, the team will meet Bowdoin, which has been a rival for several years, then the Harvard team visits West Point. At home again it meets Syracuse and Penn State in two consecutive days; then after a week's rest receive the J. Sanford Saltus Club, an experienced team of New York swordsmen, who have visited Harvard for several years. Following this match the semi-finals are held in New York, at Columbia, between Columbia, Tech, Yale, and Dartmouth. Then, if our team qualifies, the members will again go to New York on April 2, to compete...
...outstanding event of the evening from the Crimson view point. Captain E. C. Haggerty '27, A. H. O'Neil '28, W. C. Peet '28 and G. A Tupper '29, will carry the baton for the University. The last three have already seen action in the Knights of Columbus meet against Holy Cross. The Purple flashed across the line ahead of the Crimson runners, but the addition, of Haggerty, who was unavailable on account of a knee injury, will strengthen the stick carriers. The Virginia and Maryland teams are recognized among the speediest in the country. Runners from 22 other colleges...
...preparation for the mass the Glee Club has been doing choral work with the Boston Symphony Orchestra and the Radcliffe Choral Society, the latter under the direction of G. W. Woodworth '24. The organizations, consisting of over 500 members, meet every Monday night in Paine Hall for joint rehearsals. In the middle of Marsh 300 of these signers will be chosen to sing during the festival, in the two performances, on the Symphony Hall stage...
...superficial consideration might lead to the conclusion that it is merely an attempt to meet the needs of those who desire what is sometimes termed a "gentleman's knowledge" of Literature, as compared with those who aim at a more detailed or scholarly knowledge, but such a view misses the real significance of the change. Intentionally or otherwise, the new plan is a recognition and enunciation of the principle that Language as Language and Language as Literature are two distinct things, that Philology and Linguistics are a specialized field, calling for a special aptitude, and that a real appreciation...