Word: addressed
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...formal ceremony of the inauguration of President Lowell, followed by the President's address and the conferring of honorary degrees will take place on the morning of October 6 at 10.30 o'clock. The exercises will be held on a platform which is being constructed in front of University Hall. The departments of the University, the Alumni Association and the Harvard Club of Boston have arranged a number of official receptions and social gatherings for the entertainment of the visiting delegates and alumni from October...
...members of the governing boards and faculties, delegates, and guests who have been specially notified, will assemble at Phillips Brooks House at 9.30 o'clock and march in procession to the platform at University Hall, where at 10.30 o'clock the inaugural ceremonies will be performed. The President's address and the conferring of honorary degrees will immediately follow the inaugural ceremony. Seats on the lawn for alumni and guests having tickets will not be reserved after 10 o'clock...
...CRIMSON publishes in the Class Day issue a list of all Seniors with their probable occupations. This list is made up from the address and occupation cards which the Secretary has sent to all members of the class. The 1909 list will be ridiculously small unless a great many more cards are sent in before the end of the week. Postals returned to the Secretary today will be included in the list. A. G. CABLN, Secretary...
...CRIMSON publishes in the Class Day issue a list of all Seniors with their probable occupations. This list is made up from the address and occupation cards which the Secretary has sent to all members of the class. The 1909 list will be ridiculously small unless a great many more cards are sent in before the end of the week. Postals returned to the Secretary before Saturday, June 19, will be included in the list. A. G. CABLE, Secretary...
President Lowell's splendid address on "Competition in College" has turned the attention of every thinking Harvard man to some dangers of our elective system. The more we recognize these disadvantages, the more we ought to look-out that the system does not become burdened by new and superfluous dangers. I am sorry to see that a new harm connected with the election of courses is threatening in consequence of the postal card canvass of the Seniors which the Harvard Illustrated Magazine instituted and published the week before last...