No Headline
The great bone of contention for partisan newspapers and political orators, the "Fraud of '76," will be discussed at the Harvard Union to-night. The character of the question is such as to draw a large audience, not only on account of the interest always attached to a political debate, but also because it is a question upon which every man has some opinion, and an opportunity is presented to ventilate his views. A debating society such as the Union should aim to debate questions on live issues and of general interest, as it is only by so doing that men are afforded an opportunity to cultivate and exercise their powers of extemporaneous speaking.
Most Read
- Fifteen Hottest Freshmen '16: Around Our Town
- Evelynn Hammonds Expected To End Tenure as Dean of the College This Summer
- EdX More Than Doubles in Size with Addition of 15 New Schools
- Joanna Li ’12 Remembered for Grace, Kindness, and Curiosity
- Faust's Earnings in 2011 Much Lower Than Those of Other University Presidents and Top Harvard Employees
