Word: spoke
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...dinner at the Harvard Club of Boston last night, President Lowell and President Maclaurin, of Technology, spoke on "The Agreement Between Harvard and Technology." About two hundred and fifty men were present...
...answering common questions. He pointed out that the project was far from novel, tracing its history from the initial attempt, 43 years ago, and on through the failure of subsequent efforts to the successful culmination of the late plan. Of the various phases of the union, President Lowell spoke, in the main, on the way in which the two faculties will be involved. In short, the faculty of the combination will be a "Technology faculty re-inforced by Harvard." The executive head will be President Maclaurin, who will be subject to the power of both Corporations...
...Saturday at 4.30 o'clock was delayed three days by storms at sea in crossing the Atlantic, and was unable to reach Cambridge for the lecture. Mr. G. W. Nasmyth 1G., introduced Professor S. L. Gulick of Doshisha University, Kyoto, Japan, and stated lecturer to the Imperial University, who spoke in Mr. Angell's place on "International Relations East and West...
More than thirty students attended the organization meeting of the Undergraduates' Political Science Club in the Trophy Room of the Union Thursday night. Professor W. B. Munroe spoke upon the benefits the organization would have for the students, and several undergraduates gave informal talks. The following officers were elected: president, P. B. Potter '14; secretary, P. Bradley '16; treasurer, J. M. Waterman '16; executive committee: Professor W. B. Munro, and Mr. D. Perkins...
Booker T. Washington h.'96, president of the Tuskegee Institute, spoke to an audience of about 300 in the Trophy Room of the Union last evening. The first part of his talk was an account of his life and the hardships which he encountered in making his way to Hampton Institute, where he secured his education. Following this he told of his resolve to take up work in the black belt of Alabama, and his development of the Tuskegee Institute; and closed with a few evidences of the progress of his race, and an enumeration of the opportunities for useful...