Word: drawings
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...dinner of the Association of Harvard College Class Secretaries in the Union last night, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Chairman, Mr. J. F. Tyler '77, secretary, A. J. Garceau '91, additional member of the Executive Committee, H. M. Williams '85. A committee was appointed to draw up, after conferring with Professor Hollis, a circular to be presented to the classes represented by the association stating the needs of the Union and the ways in which graduates can help to meet them. Another committee was appointed to give to a committee to be appointed by the President...
...Forms of Public Address," which is open to an unlimited number of Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. The aim of this course, as its name signifies, is to study the forms of public address. There is no actual speaking in the course, but every student is required to draw up two briefs, and to write five manuscripts of 1000-1500 words, two of which must be arguments. The choice of topics for the other three manuscripts and their treatment will largely be left to the discretion of each student, but it is expected that he give himself practice in eulogy...
English 30 is a course in actual debating, and consequently has usually been limited to thirty six men. Should the number of applicants warrant it, however, a second section will be formed. In this course each man debates three times at least, and is expected to draw up carefully prepared briefs. Except with the consent of the instructor, course 30 is open to Juniors and Seniors only...
...first few days of practice this fall, with little new meterial to draw on, were not at all encouraging. In fact, the defeat of Lehigh by Pennsylvania a week ago, 28 to 0, was hardly expected. Though no team play appeared in the game, the playing was hard and snappy. Last Wednesday's game with Franklin and Marshall showed, however, that any confidence in the Pennsylvania eleven is misplaced. Franklin and Marshall lost the game by a fluke, 6 to 0, and the U. of P. team played a wretched game throughout. In the first half Franklin and Marshall clearly...
...life and college standards of judgment are lenient; those of the world are severe and strict. Nor is the reason for this hard to understand. Men in college, with no keen competition of the world's life to drive them apart and with countless ties of common associations to draw them together, naturally come to regard and to trust one another as friends: individual struggle is the characteristic of the life of the outside world; there is less common sympathy and forbearance there than among men in college, and if any man does not definitely show himself in heart...