Word: altes
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...University argued on the affirmative side of the question, "Resolved: That the chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American people." The two Harvard students who urged this point of view were G.F. Oest '33 and R.M. Alt '32. The negative side of the question was presented by George Copeland and Hicks Epton, both law students in the University of Oklahoma. Professor N.C. Maynard of Tufts College made the opening speech and was presiding officer during the debate...
...University will present the affirmative side of the question, "Resolved, That the chain store system is detrimental to the best interests of the American people." The two students debating for Harvard are G. F. Oest '33 and R. M. Alt '32. Coaching them is O. G. Kulp 1G, who is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma and a former member of its debating team. He has debated with both of the men who are representing Oklahoma and has been able to prepare the University speakers for the type of opposition they will encounter...
...students debating for Harvard are G. F. Oest '33 and R. M. Alt '32. Taking the negative side of the question for Oklahoma are George Copeland and Hicks Epton. Accompanying them is their coach Walter Emery...
...breathes of pre-War matinee-idolatry (John Barrymore played Granville-Barker's able translation of it in 1912), it has yet some durable qualities- wit, grace, ebullience. Viennese Joseph Schildkraut plays Anatol unevenly, not always bringing him to life. Offstage waltzes by Johann Strauss gave the play authentic Alt Wien atmosphere, which, is almost all it needs. The "plot" is merely, a half-dozen amorous episodes. unconnected except by the busy hero. Best performance is that of Patricia Collinge, subtle and wistful as a lady who might have loved Anatol but never dared. Blonde Miriam Hopkins is raucously amusing...
...split debate at the New Jersey Law School in Newark P. H. Cohen '32 and his partner, upholding the affirmative side of the question, "Resolved, That the United States should recognize Soviet Russia," defeated R. M. Alt '32 and his legal colleague...