Word: talked
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...MCKITTRICK, Sec.ST. PAUL'S SOCIETY. - Smoke talk, Feb. 20, in Walter Hastings 1, at 7.30 o'clock. Professor Shaler will speak. All members of the society are invited...
...Saturday the manager of the University of Pennsylvania crew arrived in Cambridge to talk over with Mr. Watson and Captain Bullard the possibilities of a race between the crews of Harvard and Pennsylvania. As yet it is absolutely unknown what will be done in the matter, but the University will doubtless be deeply interested in the final answer to these overtures on the part of the University of Pennsylvania...
...have heard much talk of late about the overwhelming importance which intercollegiate athletics have come to assume in the college world. I am myself one of those who feel that the apotheosis of the athlete has gone too far; he has been set on too high a pedestal. The fault is not with the young men themselves. Indeed, what impresses me the most is, that in spite of all this publicity and laudation they should bear themselves with such becoming and attractive modesty. How is it possible for any young man to see things in their true proportions, to feel...
...were made on the society's work. Rev. Dr. Huntingdon of New York has consented to address the society, April 29. Bishops Clark, Coleman and Lawrence have been secured for the course of Sunday afternoon sermons during the spring in Christ Church. It was agreed to have a smoke-talk, February 20, by one of the professors. H. E. Addison '96, C. N. Lathrop '96, and H. E. W. Fosbroke '97, were appointed a committee to arrange another public meeting in Sanders Theatre some time during March. Bishop Hall of Vermont or Bishop Potter of New York will be invited...
Professor de Sumichrast gave an informal talk last evening at the Hasty Pudding Club. His subject was athletics. In connection with football he called attention to the severe opposition now existing generally to football. This he said was so strong that unless something was done to allay it football would have to succumb to some other line of sport. The opposition is mainly on two grounds; first, because of the roughness; and secondly, because of the publicity. The roughness, he said, never could be eliminated merely by the appointment of more officials. There must and would be cultivated in future...