Word: written
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...signed by 50 men, stating the proposed discussions to be brought before the meeting. The purpose of the meeting and the subjects to be discussed must be published by the president sufficiently in advance to insure proper attendance at the meeting. 2. The president must act immediately upon all written suggestions submitted to him. 3. This constitution is open to amendment by a written petition of 50 men, which in itself necessitates the convocation of a class meeting. A quorum at class meetings, notice of which has been given at least two days before hand, shall consist or 100 classmen
...student to whom an extension of the recess is granted is thereby released from his responsibility to his instructors, nor is he thereby excused from hour examinations or written tests. Absence from Cambridge is no excuse for delay in handing in written work...
...fifth production by the Dramatic Club will be presented in Brattle Hall on December 12 and 13, and in Jordan Hall, Boston, on December 16. The play, a farce-comedy in three acts called "The Progress of Mrs. Alexander," was written by Miss L. R. Standwood, a Radcliffe student. Mr. Francis Powell, who was eight years stage director with Sothern and with Sothern and Marlowe, and who was with Madame Nazimova last year, has consented to act as coach. Tickets at $1.50 and $1 can be purchased from H. R. Bowser '12, Randolph 55. On and after next Monday they...
...Parker '90, dramatic critic of the Transcript, has written for the CRIMSON the following criticism of "The Progress of Mrs. Alexander...
...acted hitherto. It is a light and satirical comedy of the present hour; it has its local interest and entertainment, since the longest and the most amusing of the three acts passes in a Boston drawing room at the meeting of a Boston club; and it has been written by a student of Radcliffe. It will be the first long comedy and the first play by a woman that the club has acted. It is, besides, a piece actually written by a student in the University here and now. It was a part of Miss Stanwood's work in English...