Master's Teas

<p>I just came back from a Master’s Tea, one of the things that initially attracted me to Yale, and i really enjoyed it- the guest today was Clyde Prestowitz, founder and president of the Economic Strategy Institute, former Counselor to the Secretary of Commerce under President Reagan, author and editor of several books on globalization and international trade, including the best selling book on U.S.-Japan relations, “Trading Places,” as well as “Rogue Nation,” and most recently “Three Billion New Capitalists.”</p>

<p>If and when many of you come to Yale, I definitely urge you to take advantage of the master’s teas and the opportunity to speak in a more private setting to world leaders in different fields.</p>

<p>If there’s a really popular Master’s Tea, and more people want to go than the room can hold, how do they decide who goes? Is it whoever signs up first? Do people in that particular college have preferential seating?</p>

<p>ithink master’s teas are per college</p>

<p>I thought they were hosted by the deans of each college but open to everyone.</p>

<p>Yea, they are open to everybody. I’m actually not sure - usually people would just stand, but I don’t know what would happen if too many people came…</p>