Word: discussable
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...that time the first year men will hear several speakers, who will discuss various phases of Freshman affairs. Delmar Leighton '19, Secretary of the Committee on the Choice of Electives, and Tutor in the Division of History, Government, and Economics, will discuss the choice of studies for the Freshman Year. He will be followed by Walter B. Briggs, Assistant Librarian of the Harvard College Library, who will speak on the Library Facilities of the University. The third speaker will be E. A. Whitney '17, Assistant Professor of History and Literature, speaking on the Lecture Course...
...defense forces be turned over to Indians, that all political prisoners be released, and that all fines collected from Indians for political offenses be paid back to them by the British Raj. After these "preliminary demands" had been met, the Gandhites declared, they would be willing to discuss the question whether they should send representatives to the Round Table...
...brilliant reds and greens, frills and feathers. Her critiques can still be as caustic as complimentary. She travels only in taxicabs, often taking the cab driver in with her when an important purchase is to be made. She admits any age up to 85. Although she is reluctant to discuss her history prior to the publication of her forthcoming memoirs, these facts are known of the life & times of Amy Leslie: She was born at West Burlington, Iowa, in 1860, one year before the Civil War began. Dramatically she has suggested her early martial impressions: "Before my ears were attuned...
Heartened by such a program of negotiation, Soviet Foreign Minister Chicherin cabled to President Coolidge a fortnight later his government's "readiness to discuss all the questions in your message." This cablegram cracked the door toward resumption of diplomatic relations. There was, however, at that time no pressure from Big Business for better trade relations to open the door further...
While in Baton Rouge, I had the opportunity to meet some of the author's relatives and found that they also, oddly enough, were divided in their opinions. Some of them would not discuss the book at all. One of them-a doctor- said: "Well-Evans certainly did call a spade a spade. I lived right at the edge of the swamp for a good many years and those conditions really did exist-and I suppose they still...