Word: songs
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Kanrich's Band will be at the Union at 2.15 today for the final rehearsal of the songs before the Dartmouth game tomorrow. The songs will first be sung in the Union and there will be special coaching in the singing of "The Marseillaise," which is to be the leading song at the Yale game. It has been found impossible to hold open football practice, but there will be an open air rehearsal nevertheless. It is hoped that all men will at once learn the first and last songs on the list. All men who have not received copies...
...been found necessary to postpone the sale of tickets for the special football night performance at Keith's until Monday afternoon, because of conflict of hours with the song rehearsal, the graded crews race and the class football game...
...other Tuesday nights some other special form of entertainment will be provided. Tonight at 7 o'clock the Glee Club and the Band will be present. The Band will play various College tunes and under the leadership of the Band and the Glee Club a new song for the games will be rehearsed. The words are printed below...
...lines read by Charles Warren at the opening of the Union are printed in this issue of the Monthly. Other poems in the number are "Worship," by Henry WymanHolmes, "The Song of the Brook," by R. M. Green and "Requiem," by Warren Seymour Archibald. The first of these has the ring of true poetry; in imagery it is unconventional and impressive, in wording dignified and strong. "The Song of the Brook," on the contrary, has neither marked originality nor beauty of phrasing to recommend it. Through the "Requiem"-on the death of President McKinley-runs sincerity of though, but, unfortunately...
...tunes forever will ring, Calling up thoughts of the Yard in Spring. "Schneider" forever will lead his band, "My love at the window" will always stand. "The Dutch Companie" the best will remain, "Fair Harvard" will sound in noble refrain, The "rudder" will always be shown, in song, To that crew to which none of us care to belong. Here, deathless that hymn which years cannot stale Which evokes the warm hope of "to-something-with Yale." And the later tunes they'll warmly greet - "To the Crimson, Glory," and "Up the Street." Here thoughts will cluster of comrades dead...