Word: parted
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Tomorrow at 8 o'clock all men who are interested in fencing, and wish to take part in the regular work will report in Lower Massachusetts. H. W. Holmes '03, who has been appointed coach of the candidates, C. A. Bliss '03, captain of the University team, and W. L. Bowman 3L., of last year's team, will address the meeting...
Football practice yesterday afternoon was very spirited, the University eleven scoring three touchdowns on the second team in a 20-minute scrimmage. Later there was another 20-minute scrimmage, part of which was devoted to trying out the defensive strength of the first team. The work in the second period of play was not so good as in the first, neither side being able to score, although the University team backs rushed the ball extremely well; Lockwood, in particular, who made two 20-yard gains in succession on end plays. The feature of the first half was Wendell...
...sale of properties used at the Greek play last June will be held at the Cooperative Society store next week. This sale for two weeks will be open only to those who took part in the play, including the supernumeraries; at the end of that time, however, it will be opened to the public...
...little more with the older buildings in the Yard. The material used in construction will be concrete blocks, and in color and general appearance it will closely resemble the granite of the original structure. The roof will be of copper, slanting off from the eaves of the older part and surrounded with a coping. There will be no buttresses and no towers, and the whole side will be plentifully lighted by numerous casement windows...
...last two hundred years, said Mr. Jones, English dramatists have produced only three permanent pieces of literature, "The Rivals," "She Stoops to Conquer," and "The School for Scandal." French dramatists, on the other hand, have been producing and are now producing dramatic works that are a part of the literature of France. This is because their drama and literature are wedded, and the French audiences know that their drama is intended to depict life, and not to amuse them by clownery...