Word: maining
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...main contention of Hornblower, the third speaker for Princeton, was that the power of national interference can be vested in no one but the President. He showed that the federal courts are judicial, whereas the proposed power requires executive force. Nor can the power, he said, be given to Congress, for that is a deliberative body and cannot act quickly. None of the objections to the granting of this power to the President are valid. Though it is said that the power could be abused it must be remembered that the possibility of abuse and probability of abuse...
Catchings closed the main debate for Harvard. He said that to make a radical change in our government when unnecessary is bad enough, but to make that change when it means serious practical evils is far worse. These are two of the specific evils of the change advocated by the affirmative; one man power would be created; and in a most critical period presidents and governors would be brought into conflict. Great confusion would result. The protection of life and property and the discretionary power of a military officer create in time of peace a martial law justifiable only...
...upheld by the following men for 1903, speaking in the order named: R. Ernst, J. J. Mahoney, A. J. Hammerslough. The speakers for 1904 were: F. W. Catlett, I. Lippincott, D. A. McCabe, who spoke in the above named order. Each speaker was allowed twelve minutes for his main speech and five minutes for rebuttal...
...composed of A. A. Ballantine '04, W. Catchings 2L., and J. Daniels '04. The alternate is G. P. Adams '03. For Princeton T. R. Good '04, G. S. Hornblower '04 and A. P. Scott will speak. The order of the Harvard speeches has been decided on as follows: the main speeches being twelve minutes in length and the rebuttal five minutes: 1. A. A. Ballantine '04; 2, J. Daniels '04; 3, W. Catchings 2L.; rebuttal--J. Daniels '04, W. Catchings 2L., A. A. Ballantine...
...regular weekly meeting of the Zoological Club today at 4.45 o'clock in Room 1, fourth floor, of the University Museum, the main paper will be given by Dr. H. W. Rand, who will review Montgomery's article on "Phylogenetic Classification." The last half-hour of the meeting will be devoted to short reviews of current zoological literature. All members of the University who are interested in zoology are invited to be present...