Word: artful
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...fifth recital in the series of expositions of classical and modern chamber music given by Mr. Arthur Whiting will be held in the Lecture Room of the Fogg Art Museum this evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Whiting will be assisted by Miss Nina Fletcher. It will be open only to officers and students of the University...
...MacKaye's delivery conveyed, is now deepened when one has the chance to read these paragraphs with care. The excerpts deserve the attention not only of all who are interested in the future of the American drama, but also of those of the Advocate's readers who study the art of writing. Another article by an alumnus, "Shall the Forward Pass be Abolished?" affords a sufficiently pointed contrast both in theme and manner. In it Mr. Reid succeeds in presenting a cogent plea for the continuance of this play, and in making his argument intelligible to the least informed...
...first two, which will be given on February 28, are, "Is Debating Worth the Effont?" by A. S. Hayes '91, and "The Art of Argumentative Speaking," by F. W. Dallinger '93. The third address, on March 13, will be by the Honorable Herbert Parker '78 on a subject to be announced later. Moorfield Storey '66 will probably deliver the last address late in March...
...fourth recital in the series of expositions of classical and modern chamber music given by Mr. Arthur Whiting, will be held in the Lecture Room of the Fogg Art Museum this evening at 8 o'clock. This recital was postponed on January 21 owing to the illness of Mr. Whiting. It will be open only to students and officers of the University...
Professor Muensterberg spoke for the German students and teachers of Boston in expressing their regard for Dr. Muck and their regrets at his departure. Philosophy and art both appeal to limited classes of people; music alone makes the universal appeal. New England has always been a Puritan district, into which the Germans are now introducing the aestheticism of their own scholarship. Professor Spalding spoke on the relations which have existed for several years between the University and the Orchestra. Harvard is endeavoring to produce a type of musician broadly educated as well as technically qualified, and to avoid giving...