Word: presentation
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Council and the university faculty in a short time to formulate a definite general policy regarding the baseball and track teams and the crew. In none has it been decided whether meets with outside colleges will be arranged and whether definite university teams will be organized or not. At present there is material for fairly strong major-sport teams, and it is believed that hockey, basketball, swimming and water polo will also have successful seasons. No definite plans for hockey have been announced, but the basketball and swimming teams are already under way. At Princeton the water polo squad...
...Workshop players will present "Her Flesh and Blood" in Agassiz Theatre, Radcliffe, at 8 o'clock this evening. This will be the second performance of this play, the first having been held last Thursday evening. As at the first performance, only those who have been specially invited will be allowed to witness the production. The drama, in four acts, was written by Miss Eleanor Hinkley, a member of the Workshop, who, besides being the author of "The Reunion," a one-act play presented by the University Dramatic Club last year, has taken part in many Workshop pieces. The production...
...formation of a rifle team, and while rifle teams in the past have never been directly organized by the Athletic Association, I should be glad to promote the formation of one this year, especially as the men who acted as officers last year have all left College. Under present conditions it is certainly advisable that as many men as possible take an interest in this sport...
With the situation on the European war fronts as critical as at present, it appears to be, any delay in arming our troops is suicidal. It is only natural that the gun shortage as exposed in the investigation now going on in Washington has caused no little excitement...
...element the sooner we can begin real fighting. The Allies are counting on our guns, our shells and our men to win this war; we have the men, but without arms they are useless. The Lewis gun scandal was apparently not sufficient to stir our Ordnance heads; if the present trouble does not wake them from their coma there ought to be a general house-cleaning in the War Department...