Word: dimond
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...retained at the Forum trials have been divided into the following two teams to debate the same question at their second trial: affirmative: J. C. Bills '09, I. Dimond '09, and R. E. Hoquet '08; negative: K. Costikyan '09, G. C. Good '09, and A. E. Pinanski '08. The judges were J. S. Davis '08 and B. M. Nussbaum '08, the latter of whom will coach the Forum team in place of H. Hurwitz '08, resigned...
...first debate in the interclass series between the Sophomores and Freshmen was held on December 11, 1905, on the subject, "Resolved, That the present policy of the administration towards San Domingo is justifiable." The Freshman team, which was made up of J. D. Cronin, I. Dimond, and G. C. Good, supported the affirmative; and E. R. Lewis, D. Rosenblum, and P. S. Butler, who represented the Sophomores, supported the negative side of the question. The Freshmen were coached by A. C. Blagden '06, and the Sophomores by E. M. Rabenold 2L. The decision was unanimous for the Sophomores...
...judges at the trials last night were A. Tulin 3L., R. W. Kelso 2L., and G. J. Hirsch '07. I Dimond '09 presided...
...winning team supported the negative side of the question, "Resolved, That the policy of the administration in regard to San Domingo is justifiable." E.R. Lewis, D. Rosenblum, and P.L. Butler made up the Sophomore team, and spoke in the order named. The Freshman order was: J.D. Cronin, I. Dimond, G.C. Good...
...European powers and to San Domingo. For the negative E.R. Lewis opened the debate. He showed that conditions in San Domingo are not as serious as the affirmative had claimed, that for that reason the United States should hesitate to interfere. In the second speech for the affirmative, I. Dimond emphasized the fact that a European receivership would establish the nucleus of a permanent possesion. This point, however, was well refuted by D. Rosenblum, the next speaker on the Sophomore team. He showed that no European nation could get permanent possession of land on this side of the Atlantic, because...