Word: hearings
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...series of concerts and recitals are each year given in Cambridge by well known musicians. In Mr. Arthur Whiting's pianoforte recitals and those of Dr. A. T. Davison on the organ, and the chamber concerts of the Kneisel and the Flonzaley Quartets Harvard men have ample opportunity to hear really good music. Besides these there are always special concerts given by noted musicians or singers during the year. The work of the Opera Association which numbered over 1000 undergraduates the first year, in obtaining reduced rates to the Opera for its members, shows the eagerness of Harvard...
...members of the University are invited to attend a meeting in Brooks House this evening at 7.30 o'clock to hear the plans for the Northfield Conference. Some of the members of the committee in charge, and others who have been to Northfield, will explain the purposes and methods of the conference, after which there will be an opportunity for questions. The general plan of work is known to almost everyone, but tonight's meeting is a chance to become more definitely acquainted with it. As the committee hopes that Harvard may be represented by at least 100 men this...
...Electives," and will explain to the its purpose and possibilities. No one is better qualified than President Lowell to tell the men of 1916 how to employ to greatest advantage the educational opportunity now offered them, and no time is more suited than the present for the Freshmen to hear this talk and to profit by it in preparing their plan of study for the next three years...
...addition to the talk by President Lowell, Dean Thayer of the Law School will speak on "Law as a Profession." A great many students have the hazy notion that they would like to practice law; here is the chance to hear an eminent man tell what the profession requires in training and ability and what attractions it offers as a life work...
...opportunities offered in our community to hear music of all kinds and of the highest quality are unsurpassed. Not only has the Department of Music aimed to furnish excellent instruction in music, but it has also helped to make Cambridge a musical centre by inviting here the most gifted artists of the day. In addition there are symphony concerts and Whiting recitals. Yet, in spite of the wealth of opportunities, the main body of students seems indifferent to their exquisite quality and value, and at the various concerts they are conspicuous by their absence. To be sure this...