Word: effectively
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...School debating club. Debate Sever 11, 4 p.m. Question: "Resolved, That the Southern states are justified in enacting legislation whose purpose and effect are to disfranchise the great majority of their negroes by establishing an educational or property qualification for voting." Principal Disputants. Affirmative: J. K. Clark, C. T. Haskell, and C. T. Payne. Negative: D. F. Carpenter, E. E. Sargeant, and T. G. Flaherty. Members of the University are invited to be present and to speak from the house. Mr. Copeland will preside and comment on the principal speakers...
...statement which appeared in a Boston newspaper Friday--to the effect that the Cambridge Inspector of Buildings had ordered work stopped on the Union, until satisfactory provisions has been made for fire escapes from the third story--was incorrect. The contractor has stated that there has never been any question as to the adequacy of the provisions in case of fire. There are three different stairways leading down from the third floor, all of them accessible from any part of it. A double force of workmen will be employed on the building, beginning this week, in order that the plastering...
...School Debating Club. Debate. Sever 11, 4 p. m. Question: "Resolved, That the Southern States are justified in enacting legislation whose purpose and effect are to disfranchise the great majority of their negroes by establishing an educational or property qualification for voting." Principal Disputants. -- Affirmative: J. K. Clark, C. T. Haskell, and C. T. Payne. Negative: D. F. Carpenter, E. E. Sargent, and T. G. Flaherty. Members of the University are invited to be present and to speak from the house. Mr. Copeland will preside and comment on the principal speakers...
...Lectures on Electrical Conduction in Gases. VIII. The Zeemann Effect. Dr. H. H. Brown. Jefferson Physical Laboratory, Room...
Special music for the play, in full harmony, has been composed by Professor Paine. It forms an accompaniment to the choruses, and, though spirited in effect, is very simple in nature, and will be performed, not by an orchestra, but on the piano. There will be two choruses; one, numbering sixteen voices, composed of members of the Glee Club, and a supplementary chorus of fifteen or twenty graduate students. Mr. Warren A. Locke has supervision over the choruses, while the play proper is being rehearsed under the direction of Professors Wright, Moore, White, Gulick, and Mr. Winter...