Word: centralized
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...School, Oberlin, Ohio. He there took a prominent part in the debating clubs and was at one time president of the Cadmaean Debating Society. After leaving Oberlin he was engaged in political work for more than a year. During this time he spoke constantly and travelled over all the central and eastern states. He entered Harvard in '93 as a special student. During that year he did no speaking. Last fall he spoke in the trial debate to decide Harvard's speakers in the annual Yale debate and was chosen alternate. He is a member of none of the debating...
GLEE, BANJO AND MANDOLIN CLUBS. - All men who took part in the fall concert be at Union Hall, Central Square, Cambridgeport, at 7.45 p. m., sharp. Prospect Union concert...
...requisite. Hence membership can hardly fail to be a much sought for honor. The following committee from the class was elected to act in conjunction with a committee from the Faculty to look into the matter with power to act: J. W. Roe of Brooklyn, I. W. Greer of Central Village, Conn., and F. E. Newton of Buckingham, Conn...
COLUMBIA THEATRE. - Charles Frohman's company with that famously funny comedian, James T. Powers, as the central figure of such well-known names as Frederic Robinson, R. F. Cotton, George Backus, Helen Kinnaird, Rachel Booth, W. R. Shirley, Charles Greene, Ella Gardiner and James Cody, will commence an engagement at the Columbia tonight, presenting here for the first time this pronounced comedy success, "The New Boy." "The New Boy" is a comedy in three acts by Arthur Law of London, and the author has reached the very climax of farcical effect. It was first produced in London nearly two years...
...instruction, and should have a building foremost among all the University buildings in architectural importance and in just adaptation to its uses. Such buildings Cornell, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Yale, Michigan, Northwestern, and Kansas universities have obtained within the last ten years; and Columbia is preparing to make her library the central feature of the magnificent group of buildings to be erected on her new grounds. The condition of things in Gore Hall is disheartening and mortifying. The reading room is much too small for the number of readers, is badly lighted, and not ventilated at all; the catalogue and delivery room...