Word: haar
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Dates: during 1907-1907
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...took place last evening, between two teams chosen from the undergraduate body at large. The subject for discussion was "Resolved, That the French Government was justified in passing the Separation Act." The debate was decided in favor of the negative team, and the Pasteur Medal was awarded to D. Haar 1Sp. of that team by unanimous decision of the judges. Haar's delivery was without doubt the best controlled and at the same time the most forcible of the evening, though in logical exposition and statement he was closely rivalled by P. L. Butler '08, and by A. C. Lurie...
...fact that the salaries of the clergy before the Act had not been a burden on the State. Raymond, making the second rebuttal, stated that the Church was now entirely controlled by the so-called religious associations, and that its condition was one of complete helplessness. The force of Haar's final rebuttal for the side was marred by a tendency to invective. He pointed out quite clearly, however, that the attitude of political however, that the attitude of political hostility adopted by the Church towards the government was one of self-defence, and stated that its educational and political...
...held Friday evening. Six men were retained to form the first two teams. Those who have been chosen to argue the affirmative of the question are: P. L. Butler '08, G. L. Lewis '08, and S. E. Munyer '10. The team which will support the negative consists of D. Haar 1Sp., A. Horwitz '10 and C. H. Raymond...
...first trial in Dane Hall last night to choose two teams for the Pasteur Medal Debate, the following 12 men were retained for the second trial next Friday: J. W. Butler '08, T. K. Gibson '08, T. M. Gregory '10, D. Haar '11, W. W. Hackman '09, H. W. Hines '09, G. I. Lewis '08, H. C. Lurie '09, S. M. Munyer '10, C. H. Raymond '10, A. Harvitz '10, and H. Hurwitz...