Word: subjects
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...University unites with the churches and citizens of Cambridge in a meeting to be held in Sanders Theatre this evening at 8 o'clock to discuss the subject of the League of Nations. President Lowell, Dr. Talcott Williams, Director of the School of Journalism in Columbia University, the Reverend Paul revere Frothingham, and Mr. John Farwell Moors will speak. All are invited...
...given by Dr. Arthur Everett Shipley, Vice Chancellor of the University of Cambridge, Cambridge; President Arthur Twining Hadley, of Yale; Professor John Joly, of Trinity College, University of Dublin; and Sir Henry Miers, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Manchester. This was followed by a general discussion of the subject, in which more than a dozen delegates took part. The session adjourned at one o'clock to allow the delegates time for luncheon as the guests of President and Mrs. Lowell at their home on Quincy street...
Dean James R. Angell, of the University of Chicago, was unavoidably detained, but his paper on the subject was read. It analyzed the necessity for the physical, social, and economic training of a nation. A general discussion followed, which was initiated by Donald J. Cowling, president of the Association of American Colleges. Several other speaker followed...
...development of athletics on a modified scale, with the purpose in view of giving as high-class football as there was before the war, and still maintain a less lavish standard. The travelling expenses of teams could be diminished and the training-table abolished. The main subject of debate will evolve around the question of the possibility of turning out good teams without these expenditures. Again it is likely that there will be a strong desire for the maintenance of athletics as they were, now that the war is over and there is no longer such an urgent need...
...signed the paper. Among these are men of the S. A. T. C., the Naval Unit, three Chinese, and representatives from India, Armenia, and the Phillipines. Three of the men who did not sign desired to consider the matter further before signing; one was not sufficiently familiar with the subject to justify his signature, and the fifth believed in the proposal but did not wish to sign. Other papers will be in the hands of various men of the University and those who believe that the proposal is worthy of their help are invited to sign...