Word: hearings
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Faculty requires every Freshman at the end of his Freshman year to decide what work he is going to do for the remainder of his college course. All Freshmen should, therefore, attend the meeting this afternoon to hear the system explained by President Lowell who has introduced the new scheme of studies...
...opportunity to hear President Lowell explain the ins and outs of the recently adopted "elective-group" system should command the attention of every member of the Freshman class at 5.30 o'clock this afternoon. Even to upperclassmen familiar with the old scheme of electives, the rules now in force for 1914 and 1915 seem complicated to a degree. To Freshmen, and especially to that always large number of the class completely at sea as to the nature of their life work, this exposition of the requirements should prove of unique value. Although members of the Faculty are fully competent...
...class. Although no public recognition has, perhaps, ever been accorded his Monday evenings "at home", we do not think it out of place here to mention an institution which is at once both enjoyable and instructive. In addition, Professor Copeland has often invited the members of his classes to hear some of the most interesting and timely talks by outsiders well versed in their subjects. Such kindnesses, coupled with the Union readings which the present College generation has thoroughly enjoyed, are deeply appreciated by more men than have over watched the coals in the fireplace of Hollis...
...fact which the CRIMSON points to with satisfaction, for it shows that the efforts of the Opera Association have not been in vain. We wish to thank the Opera Company for its kindness in so favoring us, and to congratulate the University on this remarkable opportunity to hear first class opera for practically nothing...
...players. Doubtless, in the succeeding performances, the clearness of enunciation which marked the latter parts of Friday's play, will persist from start to finish. The players should remember that the audience at the start knows neither the archaic speech nor the diction of the actors, and needs to hear every syllable. The action may be rushed, but, above all at the opening, not the speech...