Word: bove
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...Bove Strikes Keynote...
...speech of P. J. W. Bove '29 was the nucleus of the Crimson's case. Bove produced statistics to prove that the death penalty does not prevent crime, but may actually stimulate it. Brooks Otis '29, after an effective rebuttal of his opponents' use of emotional appeals, went on to popularize and stress the arguments presented first by Bove...
...result of trials held yesterday in Holden Chapel, P. J. Bove '29, Brooks Otis '29 and J. M. swigert '30 were chosen to represent Harvard in the debate with Boston College which will take place in Symphony Hall on March...
...following men spoke yesterday: M. V. Anastos '30, C. Angel '30, P. J. W. Bove '29, M. Bronstein '31, D. K. Carroll '30, C. L. Cowan '30, E. J. Day '31, J. W. Fellows '30, S. F. Feyler '30, J. C. Fiske '30, J. F. Ganson '30, Carleton Green '30, D. S. Gruber '29, J. F. Harding '30, F. F. Hart '30, E. Huberman '29, J. K. Hurd '30, R. H. Jones '30, F. I. Kogos '29, J. L. McNamara '31, H. G. Meyer '30, Carl Miller '29, J. Moskovitz 1G.B., R. F. Quail '30, H. J. Slaughter...
...Bove's suggestive letter in your columns yesterday contains many true facts, but his solution of having a combined Junior-Sophomore dance seems unnecessarily crude. If he attended the 1929 Dance last year he is doubtless aware that his class had by no means a monopoly of those present. In fact it was openly boasted by a member of a Class of 1928 that, not to mention three "Freshman Jubilees, he then counted four Junior Dances on his record. So why limit his glorious function to members of the Sophomore and Junior classes. And above all let's keep...