Word: entertainment
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Major Henry L. Higginson '55 representing the Corporation will call on General Kuroki early tomorrow morning and conduct the visitors to Cambridge, after first taking them to call on the Governor at the State House. At 1 o'clock the Corporation will entertain the visitors at luncheon in the Trophy Room of the Union. After luncheon General Kuroki and his suite will be escorted to the Faculty Room in University Hall by the Japanese students in the University. At 3 o'clock there will be an opportunity for members of the University to assemble in the Yard to greet General...
Another suggestion about dormitory life--untimely perhaps, but one which might well be carried out next fall--has been made. And that is that it would be a courteous and neighborly act for the old members of a dormitory to entertain the newcomers in the building during the first week of College and so in the beginning establish a feeling of friendship and good-will. In short we agree with President Eliot that the dormitory is one of the most natural units for promoting good-fellowship and that the common-room has a value which we cannot afford to ignore...
...Filley cups will be presented to the Claverly crew tonight at 9.30 o'clock. Professor W. H. Schofield will entertain in the Claverly Common Room all men living in Claverly, the members of the University crew and members of all the dormitory crews that competed in the bumping races. B. A. G. Fuller '00 will make the presentation...
...Filley Cups will be awarded to the Claverly Hall Crew tomorrow evening at 9.30 o'clock. Professor W. H. Schofield will entertain in the Common Room all those living in Claverly, and members of all the dormitory crews have been invited to attend the presentation...
...entertainment troupes committee, of which N. C. Nash, Jr., '07, is chairman, has offered the services of the troupes to over a hundred philanthropic institutions in greater Boston, and several applications have already been received. It is planned this year more carefully to restrict the entertainments, which consist usually of readings, musical numbers, and sleight of hand tricks, to those institutions that cannot afford to pay for any entertainment, and where, therefore, there would otherwise be no such diversion. Such institutions are usually homes for incurables, hospitals, sailors' havens, and poor houses. Men who have ability to entertain...