Word: lots
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...lot of Senior Class buttons will be ordered this evening. All members of the class who have not yet done so should sign the blue book at Leavitt & Peirce's for a class button before 6 o'clock tonight...
...were retained at the first trials last Friday evening, W. G. King, R. C. Mulligan, and F. Schenck have been chosen by lot to speak on the affirmative, and G. C. Good, A. C. Lurie, and E. T. Wentworth on the negative, in the order named. The subject for the debate this evening will be the same as the subject for the final debate: "Resolved, That the labor union principle of the closed shop is justifiable and should be supported." Each man will be allowed 12 minutes for his main speech and five minutes for rebuttal. The three best speakers...
...utmost importance that Seniors whose names begin with the first eight letters of the alphabet should make appointments with Tupper immediately. In less than two weeks the first lot of photographs will go to the engravers, and unless men obtain sittings right away, they will be left out. This week should finish up the whole alphabet. Men after receiving proofs should return them as soon as possible. The choice will be made for them if they fail to return the proofs. 1906 PHOTOGRAPH COMMITTEE...
...clock in Upper Dane. Each man will speak for five minutes on either side of the question, "Resolved, That the labor union principle of the closed shop is justifiable and should be supported." It is planned to retain six men at this trial who will be divided by lot into two teams to debate in the final trials on Tuesday, but if a sufficient number of promising candidates try for the team, 12 men will be retained, and three trials will be held. A. Tulin 3L., W. M. Shohl 1L., and G. J. Hirsch '07 will act as judges...
...final trials to select the Sophomore team will also be held this evening at 7.30 o'clock, in the large room in Upper Dane. Of the six men retained at the first trials on Monday, J. S. Davis, G. W. Harris and H. B. Platt have been chosen by lot to support the affirmative, and G. I. Lewis, W. J. Mack and B. M. Nussbaum, to support the negative. These trials will be in the form of a regular debate with 12-minute main speeches and five minute rebuttal speeches for each man. The three best speakers will be selected...