Word: timed
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Dates: during 1920-1920
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...January 3, when College reopens, informal sessions will be held during the Christmas recess in the Hemenway Gymnasium. Members of the squad have been requested to notify Acting Captain J. R. Tolbert '22, Matthews 3, if they are going to be in Cambridge and able to practice at any time during the vacation and several have already stated that they will stay at College. Coach Wachter will not be present at any of the practices held in vacation as he has made arrangements which will take him away from Cambridge during this period...
...College authorities have approved the project, since the Club will not leave until after the close of the college year, and so will not have to take any time off from academic work...
...University Club on Friday, December 24. Two days later the club will take lunch with Mrs. Rellogg Fairbank and dinner with Mrs. Francis Beidler. On the afternoon of Monday, December 27, the club will sing to a large gathering of school children in Winnetka, returning to Chicago in time for the concert that is scheduled to be given in Orchestra Hall that evening...
...after the reopening of College, will consist primarily of getting and writing up news, with much less routine work than in former competitions. This has been caused by the elimination of the night duty in the printing shop. The purpose of this change is to give the candidates more time for looking up news stories so that the news of the University will be more completely covered. It will also offer a greater opportunity for getting interviews and signed articles from prominent men who visit the University or Boston...
This intimate biography gives, for the first time, a full account of the life of one of the most interesting of American soldiers and writers. In youth a romantic poet, Mr. Higginson became in early life a Unitarian clergyman of power and effectiveness. Later, in command of the first colored regiment raised for service in the Civil War, he had some military experience of exceptional interest. In later life, as a many-sided man of letters, his relations with writers in both England and America were extraordinarily close and varied. Few Americans of the nineteenth century touched American life...