Word: group
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...this form of contest should call forth a large number of candidates at the trials tonight. Of recent years debating has not received the recognition and support which is its due, and as a result of this lack of interest the teams have been chosen chiefly from one group. We wish to remind members of the graduate departments that they are eligible as well as undergraduates, and we hope that men representative of every branch of College activity will make a serious attempt to get on the team...
Applications may be made in groups of four, three or two, singly, with preference to groups of four or three. No applications will be considered for groups larger than four. Every applicant whether applying singly or as one of a group, must have on file with the Bursar a bond for $400 or a special deposit of money sufficient to cover any liability for rent. Each student must sign his own name to his application. Any lack of observance of these requirements on the part of any one student signing an application blank effect all the applicants and the entire...
...been suggested that the Athletic Committee leave the election of its three undergraduate members to the Student Council. At present these men are chosen at a meeting of the class presidents and the captains of all the teams recognized by the Committee, and it is doubtful if such a group is as well fitted for the election as a better organized body. At the meetings of the presidents and captains only a fair majority of the men usually appear. Of those present only a few at best have any very definite ideas of the position for which the election...
...included a Symphonic Study for violin, violoncello and piano by E. Royce '07, played by Messrs. Demolins, Poore and Clapp; two movements from Quintet in C minor by P. G. Clapp '09, performed by the Pierian Sodality String Quartet and the composer; Mr. F. R. Hancock '11 sang a group of songs comprising "The Song of a Dream," by A. W. Locke '05, "Love Song from the Greek," by C. B. Roepper '10, and "The Wind," by T. Lynes '10. In addition, C. D. Clifton '12 played the Chopin Ballade in G minor op. 23, and P. G. Clapp...
...strength and sustained power. The adagio seems at a first hearing more rhapsodic, although there are episodes of beauty and imaginative power.- Mr. Hancock possesses an agreeable voice, carefully cultivated; his enunciation is particularly distinct. He entered well into the spirit of each song in his group. Mr. Locke's "Song of a Dream" exhibited a sustained lyric mood, with an admirably varied accompaniment. Mr. Roepper called into service an ultra-modern harmonic style, which made his song the most noticeably individual of the group, in delicate delineation and poetic suggestion. Mr. Lynes's "The Wind" was undeniably graphic...