Word: subjective
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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There will be a competitive trial for membership in the Harvard Forum in Harvard 5 at 7.30 tonight. The subject will be "Resolved, That the income tax is a desirable scheme of taxation." The debate will be opened by G. L. Paine 1G. for the affirmative and F. K. Kernan '97 for the negative. It will be open to all members of the university. Freshmen are specially invited...
...large audience was present last evening in Sanders Theatre to listen to the address by Mr. Lehmann on the subject "The University as a Training Ground for the Public Speaker." President Grilk of the Union introduced Mr. Lehmann, who spoke in an interestingly reminiscent vein...
...considering the narrower phase of his subject-public speaking in the university-Mr. Lehmann spoke of the universities with which he had been most intimately acquainted-Oxford and Cambridge. In these two universities, interest in public speaing and debating is represented by the Union Debating Societies, open to all members of the two institutions. Having survived the prejudice which they at first awakened, they are today a most influential factor in English university life. Each society has a club-house, containing rooms for debating and reading, beside dining halls and rooms for social meetings. The weekly debates attract great numbers...
...Alexander McKenzie will speak before the Christian Association at 6.45 o'clock this evening in Holden Chapel on the subject, "The Use of That We Have." As the meeting will be over by half-past seven, it will not conflict with any other engagement. All members of the University are cordially invited, and it is hoped that a large number will avail themselves of this opportunity to hear a most interesting speaker upon a suggestive topic...
PROSPECT UNION.- Teachers are expected to keep their classes through the second week in May unless they have consulted Mr. Ely or H. W. Foote '97 on the subject. They are requested to make out lists of men eligible for certificates and send one to C. A. Sievwright at the Union, and one to H. W. Foote before May 8. Certificates are of three grades-faithful attendance (75 per cent., though this is not a hard and fast rule); good progress; and excellent progress. Teachers are requested to send in the names of those men only who really deserve certificates...