Word: workers
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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This evening at 8 p. m. Col. Thomas Wentworth Higginson will speak in Sever 11 on Wendell Phillips. Col. Higginson was a contemporary of Wendell Phillips and a co-worker with him. He is probably better fitted to speak on this subject than any other man now living. The especial phase of his talk will be the influence of Wendell Phillips on modern oratory. The address will be open to the public...
...most general faults in the playing of the team are slowness in executing plays, and fumbling of the ball by the backs and tackles. The line, although it is rather light, has possibilities which are very encouraging. The centre shows up well, Hallowell especially being a hard and conscientious worker. The backs are light, but eager to follow the advice of the coaches. The men need to show more determination if they expect to make a creditable appearance in the class games...
...credence and brought with it universal regret. Professor Norton exerts an influence over the students which, it is safe to say, no other member of the Faculty does. When then we heard that the time had come when he must sever his connection with the University as an active worker, each one felt that his loss was almost a personal one. It is with a great deal of satisfaction that we can announce that his proposed absence is intended merely as a temporary cessation from college duties...
...acceptance of the bishopric of Massachusetts by Dr. Lawrence brings to Harvard men a mingled feeling of pleasure and regret. Dr. Lawrence as a graduate of the University, an active worker in her interests and a warm personal friend to hundreds of students, receives our congratulations on the honor which has come to him in this sacred trust. For his own sake and for the satisfaction of seeing one of Harvard's sons about to enter so honorable a position we find pleasure in his acceptance. We feel regret only for fear that the innumerable duties incumbent upon the Bishop...
...courage of his convictions and the spirit to declare them openly. Dr. Parkhust discussed no new practical theories of life but he emphasized forcibly the need to carry the same ideals and earnestness and devotion to Truth into every profession which are so especially expected of the worker in the profession of the Ministry. The courageous remarks of a man who has taken the public stand that he has the last year are especially valuable to us because of their searching character and their pervading truth...