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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...gods. As Erda sinks into the earth, Siegfried enters and inquires the way to Brunnhilde's rock. Wotan lays his spear across the way, but Siegfried shatters it, and advances to the flames, which envelop the stage. Finally they clear and discover Siegfried on the rock. He has never seen a woman, and thinks Brunnhilde is a beautiful warrior. He loosens the helmet, sees for the first time the long tresses of a woman, and is seized with fear. But he stoops and kisses her, and she awakes. She recognizes Siegfried but remembers her former divinity, and tries to repulse...
Having thus taken the best of the systems of these three great nations. Harvard can never forget its international character--a character to which the presence of students of all races testifies further. It is unfortunate that, in the heat of the war some men are attempting to destroy the free association of scholars of all nations in the service of truth, to "carry strife into the hallowed peace of the academic world." Such efforts cannot have effect in the long...
...view of our recent victory. What we want is victories in future years, and these we can get if we have more men come out and be willing to work hard. Many men come out for track--and other sports--and quickly get discouraged and stop. Many men never come out, who by hard work could surely make themselves useful to the team. Other men come out, and in the face of hard competition, stick out, work hard, and in the end come through, as did these men Saturday. They show what the individual can do for the College...
...Freshman tennis team defeated the Worcester players 7 to 0 yesterday in a match which was featured by the excellent work of the 1918 men who did not allow their opponents to win a single set, and were never hard pressed. D. K. Dunmore '18 was especially conspicuous, and displayed some brilliant tennis...
...tune of 14 to 1 on Soldiers Field yesterday afternoon. Although without the services of some of its best players, the newspaper men's team put up a wonderful and inspiring game. The Lampoon played consistently except for its one run. The outcome of the contest was never in doubt except once, when the umpires were changed. Mr. Twitchell, however, showed himself equal in fair-minded arbitration to his predecessors, Mr. Sturgis and Mr. Miller, and the game continued in the CRIMSON'S favor...