Word: talking
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Gulick's lecture is based upon twenty-six years of observation in Japan, and the closest contact with the Japanese leaders. The first part of his talk was a discussion of the relative relations between America, Japan, and China respectively. Japan and America are gradually drifting apart over the California land trouble. To prevent this, and to maintain to present friendly relations with China, the United States must give each of these countries a square deal...
...Great Illusion" which has appeared in hundreds of thousands of copies and in twenty-two languages. Mr. Angell is traveling through the United States delivering speeches to Chambers of Commerce in most of the important cities. This is the only lecture he will give at a university. The talk will be open to all members of the University...
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...
...Lecture Committee" has recently been formed at the Harvard Club of Boston to arrange informal lectures for members of the club. Professor Hanus of the Department of Education here, will be the first speaker. He will, talk on "The Search for Standards in Education" this evening at 8.30 o'clock. Provision has been made for the discussion of topics or questions suggested by members of the club. The wide activity of Professor Hanus not only in pedagogical circles but in the work of public education, should guarantee an interesting talk. Guests accompanied by members are welcome at these meetings...
...first begun. The present Junior Class has from now till January 20 to determine what percent of the class of 1915 will be there next year. There are doubtless many hesitating as to their decision in the matter; the best thing for such men to do is to talk to members of the present Senior Class who are now rooming in the Yard. If they follow the advice of the great majority of these they will be found next year thankfully filling the places in the old dormitories of those who advised them. The many reasons, practical and sentimental...