There is also one more Waseda anecdote that people should know about. On Jan. 15, 1964, Robert and Ethel Kennedy returned to Waseda's Okuma Auditorium, just a couple of months after his brother died. Arthur Schlesinger poignantly describes the second visit in his book "Robert Kennedy and his Times": "At what the American Embassy [in Tokyo] called 'the insistent urging of the students and faculty,' he returned to Waseda University, where students had raged at him only two years before. The auditorium was packed with an enthusiastic crowd. Thousands more, standing outside in a soft rain, listened over loudspeakers. He talked about his brother. 'He was not only president of one nation, he was president of young people around the world.' ... The crowd cheered wildly. Then he led the students in singing the Waseda song." Imagining this sad epilogue to Robert Kennedy's history-changing performance at the school in 1962 never fails to move me deeply. I'm sure some of the same students who were protesting angrily two years ago were now just hanging their heads in sorrow with tears in their eyes.
BUENAS NOCHES! MUNDIAL ETERNAMENTE E INSUSTITUIBLE RUTH REMIGIA RAMIREZ CHIRIBOGA! LES SALUDA ANCORA VADO A DORMIRE! CIAO CIAO MUNDIAL ETERNAMENTE E INSUSTITUIBLE RUTH REMIGIA RAMIREZ CHIRIBOGA! @ )
There is also one more Waseda anecdote that people should know about. On Jan. 15, 1964, Robert and Ethel Kennedy returned to Waseda's Okuma Auditorium, just a couple of months after his brother died. Arthur Schlesinger poignantly describes the second visit in his book "Robert Kennedy and his Times":
"At what the American Embassy [in Tokyo] called 'the insistent urging of the students and faculty,' he returned to Waseda University, where students had raged at him only two years before. The auditorium was packed with an enthusiastic crowd. Thousands more, standing outside in a soft rain, listened over loudspeakers. He talked about his brother. 'He was not only president of one nation, he was president of young people around the world.' ... The crowd cheered wildly. Then he led the students in singing the Waseda song."
Imagining this sad epilogue to Robert Kennedy's history-changing performance at the school in 1962 never fails to move me deeply. I'm sure some of the same students who were protesting angrily two years ago were now just hanging their heads in sorrow with tears in their eyes.
Robert Kennedy played a vital role in the foreign policy of his brothers administration
greetings from Tantoyuca , Veracruz
When was this?
Ann Grider March 21, 2014
that lady's dress is to short to be wearing on that type of stage..
the kennedys ..the real royalty of usa . god keep em in your glory
Fuck royalty the Kennedy's represented the best that a republic can give the world: a meritocracy.
BUENAS NOCHES! MUNDIAL ETERNAMENTE E INSUSTITUIBLE RUTH REMIGIA RAMIREZ CHIRIBOGA! LES SALUDA ANCORA VADO A DORMIRE! CIAO CIAO MUNDIAL ETERNAMENTE E INSUSTITUIBLE RUTH REMIGIA RAMIREZ CHIRIBOGA! @ )
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