Word: speake
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Today is "Aeronautical Day" at the Boston 1915 exhibition. At 9 o'clock this evening Mr. Albert A. Merrill will speak on "Aeroplanes," illustrating his lecture with the Curtiss machine, which won the speed race at Rheims last summer...
...should adopt an income tax in order to distribute more equitably the burden of taxation." The regulations governing this competition will be the same as last year. Instead of having a regular debate between two teams of three men each, as was done for several years, the competitors will speak individually on any phase of the general topic chosen. The trials will be held on Friday, December 3, in the Assembly Room of the Union at 7.30 o'clock, and all men who wish to enter must hand in their names to T. M. Gregory '10 by 9 o'clock...
...trials men will be allowed to speak for five minutes only, but in the final competition, the speeches will be of twelve minutes duration. In judging these speeches, not only the logic and clear presentation of the subject, but also the general knowledge, manner of delivery, and the literary style of the competitor, will be considered. The three judges will be chosen as follows: one from the French Department, one from the Department of Public Speaking, and one from the Debating Council...
...meeting of the Eastern Association of Physics Teachers will be held in Room 3 of the Jefferson Physical Laboratory tomorrow at 9.30 A. M. Professor W. F. Magie, professor of physics at Princeton University will speak on "The Historical Method in Teaching Physics" at 11 o'clock. Members of the University, who are interested in physics, may attend the meeting...
Owing to Mr. Garcelon's appointment to speak at the mass meeting in the Union at 8 o'clock he was introduced first. He began by giving unstinted praise to the work of the second team during the season of 1909. The second team has developed fully as much as the University team and it is owing to the continued progress of the former that the latter has gained great strength. "You have stuck to the game, and I want to thank you for keeping the Harvard spirit right...