Word: stagings
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...whom Yale pins considerable faith, but he was hurt in a scrimmage this week and will be out of the game for over a month. Lynch and Commerford of the and squad are being tutored in the kicking game and to date have shown considerable skill. Even at this stage of the practice they are far ahead of any vansity kicker of Captain Wilson's team. Neville and Legore have made great strides in the drop-kicking department and all during the week have booted the leather over the cross bar at distances anywhere from 20 to 50 yards. This...
...substitutes to fill the vacancies, while Yale has four veterans of last year besides a number of ineligibles who may play this fall. Two encouraging features in the Harvard situation are the abundant number of good punters and a unison in execution of plays which is remarkable at this stage of the team's development...
...Cleveland to be present at the meeting there. So far a discouragingly small delegation, five, have signified their intention of attending. So notable an event is worthy of a far larger representation in order that Harvard may learn to play the role it ought to play on the international stage...
...extent that it succeeds, it is likely to weaken the college. In the second place, it begins professional or technical work at too early a period, whereas the whole tendency of recent development in the United States is to relegate the professional or technical education to a somewhat later stage. The change that has been going on during the last few years in the Engineering Schools and other Schools of Applied Science affords ample evidence of this tendency. What is needed in this country is a broad foundation for the technical or professional class, and the School of Business needs...
This year he is interpreting "Troilus and Cressida" in a new light, and is using many ultra-modern staging devices. The Gordon Craige screen method is to be used, and brilliancy will be afforded by strong floods of light instead of by paint and tinsel. Much of the action of the piece will take place on the apron of the stage, thus eliminating long and tedious intermissions...