Word: visiting
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...unfortunate, but at the same time unavoidable under present conditions that Michigan is not on the University football schedule again this year. The Western team and its followers impressed all who saw them on their recent visit to Cambridge, with their good sportsmanship and it is a matter for regret that the relations so pleasantly begun cannot be continued. The students of both institutions want the game, but athletic policy prevents it. However, it is to be hoped that the idea of an intersectional game will not be completely abandoned...
...tentative University schedule includes a repetition for the first crew of last year's visit to Annapolis during the April recess; races for the University and Freshman crews against Cornell at Ithaca in May, and the usual struggles against Yale on the Thames. There is also a possibility that a second University crew yill be sent to the American Henley at Philadelphia during the latter part...
Those interested in things literary will be glad to learn of the intended visit of the famous French playwright, Brieux. He will attend a reception given in his honor by the Cercle Francais next Thursday night, and will deliver a lecture in Boston on "The Point of View of the Theatre," at the Alliance Francaise, Thursday afternoon...
...last meeting of the executive committee of the Student Council the following sub-committees were appointed: committee on the reception of visit-teams: Alexander Murray, Jr., 15, of New York, chairman; Kenneth Apollonio '15, of Milton; Donald Clark Cottrell '15, of Westerly, R. I.; Cyril Francis Damon '15, of Honolulu, Hawaii; Russell Brigham Frye '15, of Marlboro; John Sherwood Fleek '15, of Newark, O.; Hugo Francke '15, of Cambridge; Huntington Reed Hardwick '15, of Quincy; Warren Bruce Pirnie '15, of Springfield; Walter Henry Trumbull, Jr., '15, of Salem; Donald Clark Watson '16, of Milton; Kenneth Barnitz Gilbert Parson...
...opportunity to visit courses conducted by men who are considered authorities in their respective fields cannot be estimated too highly. No matter how carefully a student plans his program of study an amazingly large number of subjects remain which he cannot include in his regular work. Consistent attendance at lectures not included in one's plan of study is, of course, impossible for many men; but an occasional visit to one or more of these courses is at least a possibility. The advantages to be gained by even such attendance are sufficiently well known not to necessitate a repetition here...