Word: listen
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...triangular contest. Why expand on the benefits of debating? They are widely enough admitted, even if so few seek them. But aside from the value which it holds for the men who follow it, it may be of very significant, though little recognized, educational value to the men who listen to it. No one considers it absurd to urge men to support an athletic team; since there is something to be derived from a debate, it is not absurd to urge men to attend it. Of course the successful appeal is to popular opinion rather than to reason; but those...
...much confusion. The music-lover who is anxious perhaps to hear a famous statesman lecture loses an opportunity, because he cannot miss his Symphony; and the member of many clubs and organizations frequently finds himself swamped with their meetings when distinguished world authorities to whom he would like to listen, are talking three blocks away in Emerson J or the Union...
...clock. The service will consist of reading from the Scriptures, and Christmas carols sung by the College Choir assisted by a chorus from Radcliffe under the direction of Dr. A. T. Davison, Jr. The following program has been arranged: Organ Prelude: Pastorale, Rheinberger Fiat Lux, Dubois "Silent Night," Haydn "Listen, Lordlings," Osgood "The Sleep of the Child Jesus," Gevaert "While be My Sheep," Unknown "Christmas Bells," Osgood "Glory to God in the Highest," Pergolesi "The First Nowell," Traditional "Ah! Dearest Jesus," Bach Organ Postulude: Toccata (fifth Symphony), Widor
Organ Prelude: Pastorale, Rheinberger Fiat Lux, Dubois "Silent Night," M. Haydn "Listen, Lordlings," Osgood "The Sleep of the Child Jesus," Gevaert "While be My Sheep," Unknown "Christmas Bells," Osgood "Glory to God in the Highest," Pergolesi "The First Nowell," Tradition. "Ah! Dearest Jesus," Bach Organ Postlude: Toccata (fifth symphony), Wider...
...imaginary word pictures. Not that Harvard is not ready to be criticized for her good; quite to the contrary. We only ask that criticism come from real, deep thought and from knowledge of the majority and not from individual notions. We are sorry that Mr. Stearns had to listen to "bar-room or pool-room gossip, given additional vigor by quotations from the classics." We wish now that someone who knows what undergraduate conversation and habits generally are would step forward and praise rather than confess and condemn...