Word: steps
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...course, an actor must be able to step into his part absolutely but he cannot 'get it over the footlights' without an underlying magnetism, for it is this fundamental magnetism which distinguishes the good from the bad actor. A man may be good in dramatic technique--his mechanics, so to speak, may be perfect-- but if one feels the lack of this foundation stone one cannot but classify the man as a poor actor. The same is partially applicable to the playwright, but the chief advantage of the community theatre to him is the opportunity it affords for closer touch...
...This step will be widespread in its effects. It is no longer war time. The people should be allowed this natural human right. It was in 1774 that the American colonists objected to the clause in the "Coercive Acts" which prevented free public meetings. We are still American enough to protest against such restrictions. Of course free speech should be allowed only so long as it does not interfere with other rights given us under the Constitution, so long as it does not incite people to violence and counsel overthrow of government. Curbing free speech only helps the cause...
...brisk signal session completed the workout. Teams A and B running through their plays in rapid succession for a steady 20 minutes. The scrimmage with the First Team tomorrow will be hard, but a very important step in the development of the Freshman team...
...with much surprise, nay amazement, that I read in the CRIMSON of October 11th the sentiments of a graduate student of Harvard University. He asks why we should be interested in the coming election, and even takes the bold step of declaring that he "despises" the Presidential nominees. He desires not to be bothered with campaign issues, and wonders why the rest of the student body is so much interested...
Fred W. Moore '93, graduate treasurer of the H. A. A., declares the decision of Pennsylvania to be, in his estimation, a retrogressive step. "At Harvard we believe that when a man enters a graduate school for professional training, he 7is far too much occupied to compete in intercollegiate sport. He is then training for a specific life work. That has been the opinion of both students and faculty members of the graduate colleges. If the change means that students in professional schools will be eligible at Pennsylvania, I think it an unwise step, and there is no chance...