Word: resulted
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...engaged for 1910-11, with blank forms of application are ready at the Bursar's Office. Applications must be made on these blanks and must be handed in before 1 o'clock, April 2. The assignment of rooms will be made by lot on April 3 and the result of the allotment will be announced April 6. Rules governing these applications can be found on pages 466-468 of the catalogue...
...will consist of five-minute speeches, and as many men as prove valuable in the judgment of the committee will be retained. At the second and third trials, to be held on March 28 and 25, ten-minute speeches will be given. Six men will be retained as a result of the third trial, from which three speakers and an alternate will be chosen for the debate. All Freshmen wishing further information in regard to the trials should see R. H. Smith '10 in Stoughton 24, on Thursday evening, March 15, at 7 o'clock. Entries for trials must...
...answer to this opinion it may be said in the first place that any effort within the University, toward securing a swimming pool for Cambridge is not likely to work any harm to the prospects of a pool for Harvard. In fact the reaction resulting from such an effort, is almost sure to count in our favor. A Harvard swimming pool will come with a new gymnasium. And such a building will probably come not from undergraduates but from graduates. Now by planning a Harvard swimming pool in the Cambridge Y. M. C. A., Harvard is going to stir...
...they cause to others. It is altogether natural for candidates who feel that they have no chance of making their class crews to attend practice occasionally, while those who feel sure of a seat in the boat find it equally difficult to report dutifully for their daily work. The result is obvious,--one day enough men to man three eights turn up at the boathouse, and the next day but twelve report for practice, and those who are left over are forced to go without their exercise, or to row in single shells. This uncertainty discourages those who would otherwise...
...criticism of Mr. W. V. Moody's "The Faith Healer," a condemnation of Mr. Hagedorn's "The Witch," and "A Study of the Influences of the Cinematograph on the Stage." The first, by Mr. G. L. Harding, tries to explain rather too many things at once, with the result that no single point is very forcibly made; but the essay is clearly written and is worth reading--which is more than can be said for most criticisms of this remarkable play. Mr. McGowan's summing-up of "The Witch" is, whether sound or not, a first-rate piece of work...