Word: lighting
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...second of the interclass debates will be held in Sever 11 tonight at 7 o'clock between the Seniors and the Sophomores. The question, "Resolved, that in the light of recent events, the Monroe Doctrine has been rendered obsolete and should be abolished," will be debated with 1920 team supporting the affirmative. The winning team will meet the Juniors who nave already defeated the Freshmen in the final debate of the series next Monday...
With no injuries received in the game with Princeton, the 1921 squad started its final week of practice before the Yale Freshman game on Saturday with a stiff workout in the Stadium yesterday. In place of the usual light practice after a hard game, Coach Wallace gave his men a long drill on signals, and the team met the informal University eleven in a long period of light scrimmage in which no tackling was allowed...
...very close and interesting debate last evening in Sever 11, the Junior team defeated the Freshman. The Junior upheld the affirmative, and the Freshmen the negative of the following question: "Resolved, that in the light of recent events the Monoroe Doctrne has been rendered obsolete and should be abolished...
...first of the interclass debates will be held this evening in Sever 11 at seven o'clock, at which time the Freshman and the Junior teams will argue the following question: "Resolved, that in the light of recent events, the Monroe Doctrine has been rendered obsolete and should be abolished." The Freshmen will support the negative and the Juniors the affirmative. The Sophomores, taking the affirmative of the same question, will debate with the Seniors at the same hour and place Wednesday evening. The finals of the inter-class series will be held a week from today...
...greatest claim on our regard is the discovery of the Mexican Christmas flower. "Shade of Linnaeus!" What plant is this? We doubt if the avid soil of Mexico could produce it. We fear it needed the greater fertility of Mr. Parsons' imagination. Mr. Carroll's story is light, very light, and judged by the standard of the average American magazine, altogether irreproachable. Mr. Davis' "The Lord's Prayer" is touching enough. We do not wonder that the Belgian children were unable to forgive the Germans. Such forgiveness comes only with understanding. Of the other stories, "A Tale" is perhaps...