Word: readings
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Dates: during 1910-1910
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Assistant Professor C. T. Copeland will give a Christmas reading in the Dining Room of the Union on Wednesday at 9 o'clock. He will read Christmas stories from Dickens, Kipling, Stevenson and Thackeray. The reading will be open to members of the University...
...never accomplish anything in itself. Secondly, in judging public servants citizens should remember that if they agree with a man on nine points, and disagree on one, they should support him, rather than vote for a colorless nonentity, without any record whatever. Mr. Roosevelt next advised his audience to read the history of the mistakes, as well as of the successes of our government, so that they will be able to help prevent their recurrence...
...speak in the order named: O. Ryan '11, A. A. Berle '13, A. D. Brigham '12, I. A. Wyner '13, C. B. Randall '12, J. A. Donovan '13, and M. Suravitz '13. Each man will speak for ten minutes. Speakers may use notes, but will not be allowed to read their speeches...
...Copeland will give a Christmas Reading in the Union on December 21. He will read Christmas stories from Dickens, Kipling, Stevenson, and Thackeray. These are the same authors whose work Mr. Copeland rendered last Christmas, but as many men were unable to gain admittance then, the same program will be used. The reading will be open only to members of the Union...
...agree that this is a time of storm and stress--an age of academic read-justment and reform. The new policies as to college work have gone into effect. They should result in stimulating a wider culture and a higher efficiency. If the word culture does not, the word efficiency must appeal to every young American. And every Harvard undergraduate should ponder well the demonstrated fact that without the attainment of the requisite power over intellectual problems by concentrated work, he can hardly expect to reach high place in after life. It does not make so much difference...