Word: hearings
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...first signs of approaching spring at the University is the awakening of latent interest in undergraduate drama. The Hasty Pudding play has been chosen and already plans for its production are rapidly getting under way. We hear vague rumors of Pi Eta comedies and D. U. revivals, while above them all rises the call of the Dramatic Club for short plays for the spring production...
...admirable in both plays. Her comedy--for it is only she and Mr. Lawford that lift "Divorcons" into really high comedy--is a delight; and her tragedy in the playlet is simple and absolutely convincing. She is charming to watch--delicate of color and fragilely beautiful--and wonderful to hear--in laugher or tears Mr. Lawford is the perfection of case, distinction, and effectiveness--in him is a touch of the whimsy that pervades Barrie's writings. Mr. Herbert as the well drawn husband is powerful and real in every detail of voice and manner. The surrounding company is adequate...
...Helio Lobo, of Brazil, who h as recently been announced as visiting lecturer in History 57, will speak before the course, and any other members of the University who may wish to hear him in Emerson J today at 12 o'clock. The subject of his lecture will be "The Relations between the United States an d Brazil." This will be the only lecture that Dr. Lobo will give at the University. He has been forced to give up his original intention of delivering a series of lectures here on account of an unexpected change in his plans...
...Cambridge Surgical Dressings Committee). My sympathies in the war happen to be with the Allies, yet I fail to see how Ian Hay is less a propagandist than Mrs. Skeffington. Of course, the truth is, they are both propagandists; and Harvard students were fortunate in having the chance to hear both...
...speakers of whom they disapprove. Undergraduates, likewise, are free to hold their own ideas in so far as they do no harm to the regulations of the Faculty and the name of Harvard College. For this reason the Union is invaluable as a place where they may hear whomever they wish to hear, may hold meetings on a common footing, and debate on whatever questions they may choose...