Word: hearings
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...well prepared we might be, there would still remain the problems indicated in such phrases as "A World Court," "World Reconciliation," "The World State,"--titles of courses to be given at the Conference. Let us not scorn the "visionaries"; for ideas eventually conquer the world. Let us rather hear their message sympathetically; and then, inso much as it is good; let us work to build the public opinion which will make it effective. It is news of peace at this time that is most thrilling,--not that from the front; talk and thought in regard to peace...
...Conference lasts throughout the remainder of June. Those who cannot attend it now should try at least to hear some of the lectures. For those so inclined there will be ample time left to cattend military camps...
...following program will be presented; Organ Prelude-"Pastorale," Arthur Foote '74 "Sanctus," G. L. Osgood '66 "The Lord is Merciful," G. A. Burdett '81 "We Have Heard With Our Ears, O. Lord," Percy L. Atherton '93. Organ Interlude-"Offertoire," George A. Burdett '81. "Laudati dominum," Frederick B. Converse '93. "Hear My Prayer, O Lord" Arthur Foote '74. "Harvard Hymn," John Knowles Paine h.'96. Organ Postlude, "Festival March in F." Arthur Foote...
Opportunity to hear the case in favor of summer military camps presented by men who are most directly in touch with affairs of the army will be given undergraduates at the meeting in the Living Room of the Union Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Major-general Leonard Wood, M.D. '84, of the United States Army, will treat the subject in all its important phases, and explain why a large attendance at the summer camps is especially desirable at this time. He will probably set forth the national significance of enlisting college men in such preliminary training...
...must be admitted that as a dramatic spectacle it is an impressive production. What little plot there is, is soon lost sight of and there only remains a vivid impression of situations frought with tenseness, and the sight of the women of fallen Troy, waiting in sorrow to hear their lot. At a time when a victory is won we look for the hymns of praise and the joy of the conquerors, but Euripides sees only the misery of the vanquished. For him the living drama lay in the tears of the conquered women and it is from them that...