Word: profs
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Individualism as a force in German literature."- Prof. Francke...
...spite of the fact that the announcement of the lecture had been made so late. Sever 11 was well filled last evening by an appreciative audience. Prof. Norton's lecture was of the most interesting character, and his account of the work already done in the partial excavation of Delphi, and of what those most interested in the matter hoped to do in further discoveries, could not but infuse enthusiasm into his hearers...
...Individualism as a force in German literature." -Prof. Francke...
Notwithstanding the fact that we are in the midst of the mid-year examinations, Boylston Hall was filled last night by a large audience, composed mostly of freshmen. Prof. Cooke was, as usual, most enthusiastically received. After a few words about the idealism which is connected with Venice and the dreamy sentiments which the city inspires, he began by explaining its situation. Venice is situated in a lagoon, like Pamlico sound on the Atlantic coast, which is separated from the sea by a series of sand spits, broken only by occasional ship channels. One of these spits, called the Lido...
...first concert of the Kneisel Quartet was given in Sever last evening. The audience which moderately filled the room was composed almost entirely of Cambridge people-a fact which indicates how little our students appreciate this opportunity to hear music unsurpassed of its kind. Prof. Paine announced at the opening of the concert that Mr. Giese had been disabled by an accident and that his place would be filled by Mr. Loeffler. The other members of the quartet were Messrs. Kneisel, Roth, and Svecenski. The programme was as follows...