Word: subjection
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Dates: during 1920-1920
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...final and culminating event of the Union season will take place on Tuesday evening, May 18, at 8 o'clock in the Living Room of the Union, when President Lowell will address a meeting open to all members of the Un The subject of the speech is announced as "The Outstanding Events of the Year...
...series of lectures in a college on a contemporary controversial subject may prove a dangerous experiment if not carefully conducted. That it may be of good value to the undergraduates, however, if managed wisely, is shown by the success of the series of talks on the Russian situation, the fourth of which is being given in the Union tonight. During the war the practical value of a college education was vindicated, somewhat to the surprise of many skeptics who deprecated the worth of this type of training. In order to carry this wartime supremacy into the present time of peace...
...Russia and the Allies" is the subject of the fourth of the Liberal Club Russian lectures to be given in the Living Room of the Union this evening at 8 o'clock by Mr. Walter C. Pettit, assistant director of the New York School of Social Work. Professor Arthur N. Holcombe '06, of the Department of Government, will preside at the lecture, which will be followed by discussion from the floor...
...Fogg Art Museum and one at the Music Building, and these have been very delightful and profitable gatherings, and have called forth spontaneous approval from the students and teachers who were present. It is now proposed to give a series of three public lectures on related artistic subjects, the first one of which is to be given this coming Friday evening, May 7th, in the John Knowles Paine Concert Hall at 8.15. The lecture on Modern Music will be delivered by the well-known American composer and writer, Professor Daniel Gregory Mason, Harvard '95, at present head of the Department...
...ordinating force, no better method than the preparation the divisional examinations require could probably be divised. Their whole idea is based on the presumption that men who come to college want an education and not merely a degree. Such examinations, demanding as they do a broad knowledge of a subject and not a temporary grasp of a few courses, are, indeed, the promise of the Harvard of the future...