Word: herbert
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Suite, "Coppelia," Delibee 5. Overture, "Oberon," Weber 6. Violin Solo, Mr. Jacques Hoffmann. 7. (a). Intermezzo for Strings from Signor Formica," Urack (b) Gavotte, Urack 8. Hungarian March, Berlioz 9. Overture, "Haensel und Gretel," Humperdinck 10. Intermezzo, "The Tales of Hoffmann," Offenbach 11. American Fantasy, Organ, Mr. Marshall, Herbert 12. March, "Under the Double Eagle," Wagner
...Herbert D. Croly '90, of Windsor, Vt., will deliver the fifth and last of the Godkin Lectures on "Democracy and Responsibility" in Emerson J this evening at 8 o'clock. The subject of this lecture is "The Mechanism of Popular Representation." In his previous lectures Mr. Croly has compared the relations of the "Old" and the "New" Democracy to the Constitution with the verdict against the system as it now exists. This evening he will specify more in detail his ideas on American government...
...Godkin Lectures "Democracy and Responsibility. V. The Mechanism of Popular Representation. Mr. Herbert Croly. Emerson...
Declaring that the initiative, referendum, and the recall are necessary to the ultimate vitality of a really democratic political system, Mr. Herbert Croly, in the fourth of the Godikn Lectures on "Democracy and Responsibility" last night, stated that, with the constantly increasing power of the mechanism of civilization, direct government becomes as essential to democracy as universal suffrage...
Shifting the responsibility for American constitutional development from the courts to the entire electorate by means of a new machinery for amending the Federal constitution was the method for securing independence of the courts from political influence and establishing more direct expression of public will, proposed by Mr. Herbert D. Croly '90, in the Godkin series of lectures last night. Mr. Croly claimed that the United States, with its national unity now well established, has outgrown its old system of government by law, and should be ruled by the popular will...