Word: address
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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This step is in line with the general policy embarked upon this year by the governing board of the Union, which has already broadened its activities in many ways. Notable among the latter are the frequent addresses held by the management in the Living Room. These have given the student body an opportunity to hear such men as Commander Read, and Walter Hampden ' 00. Hugh Walpoie, the British novelist, comes tonight, and Professor Stephen Leacock, the humorist and economist, Viscount Grey, the new British Ambassador, and Donald MacMillan, the Arctic explorer, have all promised to address the club some time...
Lieutenant l'Huillier, who is considered an excellent lecturer, will speak in English if a sufficient number of men are there to warrant it. Besides the usual matters for consideration, Assistant Professor Andre Morize will deliver an informal address, and M. Ernest Perrin, coach of this year's Cercle play, will recite some of his own poems...
Hugh Walpole, the first of the November speakers at the Union, will appear tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Living Room. Mr. Walpole, one of the best known of modern British authors, will tell of "College Men as Novelists," taking illustrations for his address from his own experiences at Cambridge University. Professor John L. Lowes, A. M., '03, of the English Department will introduce the speaker...
...holiday tomorrow, the Freshman meeting which was to have been held in Smith Halls Common Room tonight will not be given. Bishop Lawrence '71, who was scheduled to speak tonight will speak later in the year. On next Monday evening Dean Brown of the Yale School of Religion will address the Freshmen...
...position of our committee is that taken by General Ian Smuts, member of the British Peace Commission at Paris and Prime Minister of the South African Republic, in his farewell address to the British people; 'Leave Russia alone, remove the blockade, adopt a policy of Gallio-like impartiality to all factions.' This is exactly where we stand; we believe that the only part we should take in Russia's affairs is relief work, such as Mr. Hoover did in Belgium...