Word: speaking
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...intend to try for the team are requested to hand in their names to E. R. Lewis '08, Stoughton 30 before tonight. The order of speaking for the first trial will be posted in Dane Hall tomorrow morning, but men whose names do not appear on the list will be given an opportunity to speak after the regular speakers. Books and magazine articles on the question for the debate have been placed in Dane Hall, and at Case 19, in the Reading Room of Gore Hall...
Major Higginson, the strongest supporter of the Orchestra, spoke in the highest terms of Dr. Muck as a conductor, characterizing him as "a remarkable man-I would like to have him stay for ten years at the head of the Orchestra"; and, as Dr. Muck was unable to speak on account of a cold, also expressed his thanks for the reception by the Verein, and his gratitude to the American people for the kindly consideration with which they have heard his music...
Although inclined to doubt seriously the condition that Mr. Whitney depicts at Yale and Princeton, we can speak authoritatively only of Harvard. Certainly here the summer baseball player and semi professional is not now present. The University takes pleasure in the geauine of its team. Indeed, if the semi professional were representing Harvard, it could not be attributed to President Eliot if he did not get his descries, for he speaks through ignorance who accuses the President of any lack of courage in such matters...
...leave Boston for Chicago this morning at 10.30 o'clock. He will reach Chicago tomorrow and will attend a business meeting in regard to the Carnegie Foundation. In the evening he will be present at a dinner given by the National Society for Promotion of Industrial Education, and will speak on "Industrial Education." On Friday President Eliot will start for Madison, Wisconsin, and as a guest of President Van Hise, will attend the convocation of the University of Wisconsin. He will return to Boston on Sunday...
Professor Julius Goebel and Professor Hugo Munsterberg will speak on Fichte's life and services, and J. Lowenberg 1G, will read from his last oration. Invitations have been sent to the members of the Philosophical and German Departments and it is expected that all will be present. Junior and Senior members of the society may bring two guests each...