Word: topic
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...British economist and author, in Emerson D tonight at 8 o'clock. Through his recent service on the Sankey Coal Commission in England, appointed to investigate the coal situation and the general unrest among the workers, and his training as an economist, Mr. Tawney is thoroughly conversant with his topic. He comes to the University at the invitation of the Department of Economics. The lecture will be open to the public...
...gratification to us all that Harvard is going to meet foemen worthy of her best endeavor and that a resulting victory will be of more than ordinary interest. It is also fortunate that the subject for debate is perhaps next to the League of Nations the most interesting topic before the American people. Whether the United States is to adopt a policy of limiting propaganda against the Government before any overt act takes place, is a question which invites the attention of all students of democratic institutions and upon which opinions widely differ...
Universal military training is the topic chosen for discussion at the second open meeting of the Harvard Forum to be held in the Randolph Breakfast Room this evening at 7.30 o'clock. L. E. Thomas '20 will uphold the affirmative side of the question and J. U. Nef '20 will champion the negative. All men in the University interested in this subject are invited to attend...
Carl Schrader, University Instructor in Physical Education will represent the Sargent Normal School at this convention, while Dr. D. A. Sargent, formerly connected with the University, will also be present. MR. Schrader's topic will be "The Public School Session." Representatives from colleges and universities all over the United States will be present at this three-day conference...
...with a given subject. Of course, a disembodied soul bold enough to venture such advice could hardly hope for a hearing unless he haunted Mt. Auburn Street with uncommon persistence. Nevertheless if he were armed with a message in regard to National Coffee week, or Bolshevism, or some other topic dear to the Lampoon, he might gain audience. Surely his ghostly sayings would express the thought of many material but devoted Lampoon readers, inarticulate but eager for the highest of Lampoon standards, seeking the best and not the average of undergraduate humor, and pathetically ready to laugh and to praise...