Word: pointings
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...first meeting of the University Flying Corps will be held in Lower Massachusetts this evening at 6.45 o'clock. Frazier Curtis '98 will speak on the object and plans of the Flying Corps, and H. H. Metcalf '17 will outline the under taking from an undergraduate point of view. W. H. Meeker '17 will preside. The meeting will be held at 6.45 in order not to interfere with either the regimental lecture or the Non-Commissioned Officers' School...
...little value. The majority of articles are contributed by undergraduates, and the views supported are the product of minds inexperienced and without breadth. A student cannot have developed any real power of discernment in music; hence his opinion can have but little weight. Music is, according to the point of view, a fine art or a science. To discuss it from any angle, however, requires a knowledge gained from years of experience...
...wish to argue for a large audience for these last performances on the ground that such serious artistic work deserves recognition. Rather I wish to point out to those who have not seen it that they are cheating themselves if they miss this chance. W. A. NEILSON...
Although present weather conditions point to an even more backward season than last spring, the University tennis team will not suffer appreciably thereby. Last year, trials for the team began as late as March 30, but this year it is extremely doubtful if the courts will be ready for use much before April 10. This is only five days before the first game of the season, that with the Agawam Hunt Club at Providence, and but a week before the opening game of the southern trip, with the Philadelphia Cricket Club. By practicing daily for the last month...
...John Barrymore, as Falder, reached the highest point he has yet touched in his admirable career. In the scene in his cell, a truly horrible one, he is perhaps seen at his best, for it is a scene requiring rare talent to keep from over-acting. Mr. O. P. Heggie, seen here last as Androcles, excelled as Cokeson in a part which was rather too long drawn out to be highly effective. Miss Nesbitt played the woman, Ruth Honeywill, with just the right touch of sweetness and sorrow...