Word: generality
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1910
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Just at this time every year, the undergraduate feels that he is entitled to a breathing spell as far as his academic work is concerned. Hour examinations are over, and there is a general sentiment that no more really strenuous study is required until after the Christmas vacation. Mid-year examinations at present are likely to appear very distant and unimportant to the work of tomorrow and next week...
...circumstances are different from those of two years ago. Yale has good team individually, especially in the line, for the Brown game showed that. In our game with Brown, our line showed weakness. Thus matters are not as rosy as the general public thinks. Then, too, the Dartmouth game is coming and will not be an easy game, but one where Harvard must exert all her efforts...
...this year will be: "The Principle of Ministerial Responsibility in its relation to the French Parliamentary System." The subject is worded to encourage treatment from any standpoint. The regulations governing this competition will be the same as last year. The competitors will speak individually on any phase of the general topic chosen. The trials will be held in Harvard 5 on Tuesday, November 22, at 7.30 o'clock, and all men who wish to enter must hand in their names to L. A. Mahoney '13, Walter Hastings 12, or H. B. Ehrman '12, Weld 37, by Saturday, November...
...trials, men will be allowed to speak for five minutes only, but in the final competition the speeches will be of ten minutes duration. In judging these speeches, not only the logic and clear presentation of the subject, but also the general knowledge, manner of delivery, and the literary style of the competitor will be considered. The three judges will be chosen as follows one from the French Department, one from the Department of Public Speaking, and one from the Debating Council...
...Josef Redlich, professor of History in the University of Vienna, will give the fifth and last of the series of Godkin Lectures in Emerson D this afternoon at 5.30 o'clock. The general subject of the lectures is "Austria and Hungary as a Federation," the special topic for today being "The Dual Monarchy and the Modern Ideas of Nationalism, Imperialism and Democracy." The lecture will be open to the public...