Word: pasteur
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...this debate have all had considerable experience in debating. R. S. Fanning '23, who participated in the debate with Oxford last fall, has represented the University in the last two triangular debates with Princeton and Yale. He is also the winner of the Coolidge Debating Prize and the Pasteur medal. H. P. Sharp '25 spoke last year in a Freshman debate against Buckley High School of New London, Conn., and C. A. Zinn '25 acted in the capacity of alternate at the debate with Oxford. S. L. Tait '23 spoke in his Freshman year against Princeton...
...subject for the Pasteur debate, which will take place February 19, was announced yesterday by Professor L. J. A. Mercier, who is in charge of the debate this year. The subject is "Resolved: That France is justified in her policy of collecting reparations from Germany...
...good standing may enter, are scheduled for January 22. Men who intend to compete should come prepared to speak on one side of the question. The winner of the final debate, the speakers for which will be chosen at the trials on January 22, will be awarded the Pasteur medal. This is a prize for debating founded in 1898 by Baron Pierre de Coubertin to be awarded to the successful contestant in an annual debate on a subject of current French politics. This debate, however, is in English...
...date for the 1923 debate for the Pasteur medal has been set for Monday, February 19. The trials for this annual debate, it was announced yesterday by Professor L. J. A. Mercier, who will be in charge, are to be held on January...
...admit that in spite of the delightful scenes and the perfection of the dialogue, I like "Beranger" less than "Deburau" or "Pasteur". No matter how cleverly handled, the scenes between Talleyrand and Beranger are not very probable. Beranger's optimism and finally his depression are also open to objections: I recall a page of "Choses Vues" by Victor Hugo, in which Beranger, robels against a popularity that "crushes him with its weight", comparing it to Hugo's own, which he is able to dominate. Finally, the character is certainly much idealized: Beranger had sides that were, perhaps not exactly ugly...