Word: spokes
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...definitely chosen and a second team made up of J. S. Davis '08, D. Rosenblum '08, and E. B. Stern '07 was also retained. Since then practice debates have been held three times a week, under the direction of Coach E. M. Rabenold 3L., in which the second team spoke on the affirmative and the first team argued the side they will defend tonight. At the close of the final trial debate on Wednesday, E. B. Stern '07 was appointed alternate to the first team. Both teams left for Princeton yesterday afternoon...
...Kaltenborn '09, as Nipphard, a sharp-dealing merchant, spoke excellent German, and his acting with voice, gesture and facial expression, was at once delicate and forcible. His scene with Bastelmeier in the second act, and his subsequent soliloquy are the best acted bits in the play. P. N. Crusius '09 as Bastelmeier, a travelling salesman, did a distinct and clever bit of characterization; and he as well as von Kaltenborn was quick at taking up his cues. C. A. Neymann '09 as Dicke, the other travelling salesman, did his part well, and P. M. Piel '10 with his broad...
Before Mr. Bryan arrived, Dean Ames of the Law School and Mr. Samuel J. Elder, of Boston, spoke briefly. Dean Ames described the increased facilities which will be afforded in Langdell Hall, the new Law School building. Mr. Elder indicated the advantage a university affords in bringing men of different thoughts and feeling together from different sections of the country...
...where men, naturally extremely shy and retiring in nature, are developed into far more efficient workers by the contact of the training table. I know of one cases where the men at table made a special effort to bring out an extremely backward and awkward man, who afterward frankly spoke of the pleasure and benefit which he had gained there...
...morning and afternoon sessions the annual dinner of the Association was held in the Union. After the dinner C. H. Thurber, managing editor of Ginn & Co., in Boston, H. J. Skeffington, general secretary of the Boot and Shoemakers' Union, and C. W. Hubbard '98 of the Ludlow Manufacturing Co., spoke on "Industrial Education." Mr. Thurber told how very old the question was, and of the great difficulty large establishments have in getting enough skilled workmen. Therefore industrial schools should be started...