Word: nussbaumer
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Crimson representatives in the contest will be Jay R. Nussbaum '52 and Frank A Olson '53, president and vice-president of the Debate Council...
Arguing for the affirmative on the topic, Resolved: That all American citizens should be subject to conscription for essential service in time of war were Francis Keaney and Calvin Johnson of Norfolk. Taking the negative for the Harvard Debate Council were Robert B. Ullian '54 and Jay R. Nussbaum...
...Nussbaum '52 won the presidency of the Debate Council at its annual election meeting last night. Other officers for 1952-53 are: vice-president, Frank A. Olson '53; corresponding secretary, Richard A. Levin '54; home secretary, John A. Miskimen '54; treasurer, David L. Rose '53; publicity director, Gerald W. Gorman '54; and competitions director, Edward H. Fleischman...
...debate, whenever the jokes were not flying, centered on the issue of whether the Commonwealth was still a living force in the world today. The Harvard debaters claimed that it was a "vestige" of its former self (Petschek) held together by "bayonets" (Nussbaum). The Oxford duo defended the Commonwealth as flexible, and a deep-rooted voluntary association...
...Britishers, William Rees-Mogg and Richard Taverne, won a unanimous decision from Steven R. Petschek '53 and Jay R. Nussbaum '52, before a crowd of 300 in Paine Music Hall. The judges were L. C. S. Barber, British Consul in Boston, Wilbur K. Jordan, president of Radcliffe and professor of History, and Erwin D. Canham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor...