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...evening, differed but little from the Irving with whom all have become familiar upon the stage. His tones were the same which have been so often heard behind the footlights: his delivery was marked by the same careful enunciation and emphasis which lends it its peculiar charm. In the subject matter of his lecture there was much that was of necessity somewhat trite, but the sombre current of the subject was lightened by many gleams of anecdote and wit. At many passages in which the lecturer rose to the height of true eloquence, the audience showed its appreciation by applause...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Irving Lecture. | 3/31/1885 | See Source »

...emotions. Pronunciation is to the actor what color is to the artist. Words are intended to express ideas, but not to bind them in fetters. The force of an actor depends upon his physique; therefore the body should be cultivated. Your gymnasium is worth volumes on this subject; (applause from the gallery) but sometimes the body is cultivated at the expense of the mind." (Applause from the orchestra...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Irving Lecture. | 3/31/1885 | See Source »

...Union on which the President has shown himself fully prepared when asked to speak on them in other places. The Union recently debated the change of requirements for admission, and the votes taken at that time show that the students at large need to be enlightened on that subject before they unanimously support the stand taken by our faculty...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 3/28/1885 | See Source »

ENGLISH 6.The next discussion will take place Thursday, April 16, and will be followed by another discussion in one week thereafter, Thursday, April 23. The subject April 16 will be: "Divorce Legislation." The subject for April 23 will be: "Chinese Immigration: are the efforts to restrict it in this country justifiable and expendient...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: University Calendar. | 3/28/1885 | See Source »

...Senate is both a deliberative, and an executive body; its executive functions are to decide upon matters of college discipline, and of college athletics, but all its decisions are subject to the absolute veto of the president of the college, who acts as presiding officer at its meetings. Just here is a marked difference between the Senate, and our proposed conference committee. This committee is to have no executive power, but its report, in the form of a resolution, must be acted upon in the same way as the report of any faculty committee. So we see that...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 3/27/1885 | See Source »

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