Word: trespassings
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...mound, the two enter the ancient graveyard and stay there reading the epitaphs till twilight falls around them. This is the tenuous framework upon which Walter De La Mare has shaped one more unearthly, sad and lovely book. Turning, as always, from what is to him the Stench, trespass and futility of the present, he breaks bread with phantoms; in these pages the dead stand up and breathe, the living are the ghosts. His words-like the matches the young lady strikes to read epitaphs by in the darkening graveyard-light, for a shining second, Death's crabbed...
...more sociable; and that if they continue in their present ways of politeness they should have no trouble in "breaking into society". A hint that is timely for the Senior Yeggs who will be operating today on the embattled steps of Widener. So long as the graduating class must trespass upon the prerogative of banditry, it should do it in the most approved and up-to-date fashion. The Freshmen must not be cajoled by mid-Victorian methods; and the dignity of the Senior must be preserved … Still...
...Football is conducted, or should be by and for the undergraduates of a college. It is their game. Coaches and graduates have a share in it just so far as the college body desires; beyond that point they may go, but they open themselves to justifiable criticism if they trespass. This is the fundamental principle upon which college coaching bodies are builded. Although this may not be particularly apparent from a superficial survey of existing systems, yet in any game overstepping of the limits would bring quick enough reprimand. The general feeling now prevalent among coaches, that the game...
Since his graduation Mr. Seymour has been actively engaged in dramatic work; besides other ventures, he has been actively connected with the 47 Workshop. The production last winter of his play, "The Trespass," met with considerable success in Baltimore...
...Dramatic Club will present its four spring plays for the final time in Copley Hall, Boston, this evening at 8.15 o'clock. These plays are "The Rescue," by Rita Creighton Smith, Radcliffe Grad.; "America Passes By," by Kenneth L. Andrews 1G.; "Trespass," by J. W. D. Seymour '17; and "Francois-Amour," by Rachel Barton Butler, Radcliffe...