Word: speakers
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...speak on "Christianity the Light to Economic Truth." Unfortunately so many seats were filled by the general public that but few students were in the audience. E. L. Logan 1 L., president of the Catholic Club, under whose auspices the lecture was given, introduced President Eliot who introduced the speaker. Mr. Cockran said in substance...
...Supple addressed the union meeting of the religious societies in Harvard 1 yesterday evening, taking as his subject "A Leaf from the Modern Religious History of France." The speaker dwelt interestingly upon the career of Frederic Ozanam, the French philosopher, in his relation to the religious and social activities of his time, and read extracts from his writings...
...last speaker was Charles Grilk '98, who advocated the club as a means of bringing out more fully the democratic spirit for which Harvard has always stood, by lessening the evils of individualism, and welding all into one compact mass of Harvard men. The club would do this, he said, for it has the unqualified support of society and non-society men alike, who all wish to see a united University. The speaker moved the appointment by the class presidents of a committee of five, to consist of two Seniors, two Juniors and one Sophomore, whose duty it shall...
...first speaker was G. G. Murchie of the Law School, who took up the club in its relation to the graduates. It would have the inevitable tendency, he said, to bring them into a closer and more active relation with the life of the University. As things stand now, when a man graduates he feels that his connection with the University is severed. He may possibly return to his former clique, but even here he feels that he is merely admitted through courtesy. With a club of this kind the graduates would be bound more closely to the University...
...first of the series of six lectures by graduates who give their services to speak on civic duties and reforms, was delivered in Sanders Theatre last evening by Hon. Charles J. Bonaparte '71. President Eliot introduced the speaker who said in part...