News

In Fight Against Trump, Harvard Goes From Media Lockdown to the Limelight

News

The Changing Meaning and Lasting Power of the Harvard Name

News

Can Harvard Bring Students’ Focus Back to the Classroom?

News

Harvard Activists Have a New Reason To Protest. Does Palestine Fit In?

News

Strings Attached: How Harvard’s Wealthiest Alumni Are Reshaping University Giving

Trials for Boylston Prizes at 8

NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED

The final competition for the Boylston Prizes for Elocution will be held in Sanders Theatre this evening at 8 o'clock. The order of the speakers, which has been determined by lot, is as follows:

1. F. Ayer, Jr., '11, "From Sohrab and Rustum," by Matthew Arnold.

2. H. Brightman '11, "Closing speech in behalf of Madame X," by Alexandre Bisson.

3. J. B. Stenbuck '12, "Chicago," by Ben Hanford.

4. C. B. Randall '12, "From Ninety-Three," by Victor Hugo.

5. C. W. Findlay '12, "A Plea for Cuba," by John Mellen Thurston.

6. J. Swan '12, "Ode, written during negotiations with Buonaparte in January, 1814," by Robert Southey.

7. M. Gordon '11, "Gungha Din," by Rudyard Kipling.

8. A. D. Brigham '12, "On the Crown," by Demosthenes.

9. C. A. Wong '11, "The Pilgrims," by Edward Everett.

10. O. Ryan '11, "The New South," by H. W. Grady.

11. W. G. Beach '11, Danny Deever," by Rudyard Kipling.

12, D. Rubin '12, "First Oration against Catiline," by Cicero.

Want to keep up with breaking news? Subscribe to our email newsletter.

Tags