Word: proctor
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...Proctor...
...Union last evening on the Home Rule question was very well attended and quite interesting. The debate was opened for affirmative by Mr. P. L. Campbell, '86, and for the negative by Mr. G. P. Hobson, '86; it was closed for the affirmative by Mr. J. M. Proctor, '89, and for the negative by Mr. G. P. Hobson, '86; it was closed for the affirmative by Mr. J. M. Proctor, '89, and for the negative by Mr. J. W. Richardson, '86. When thrown open to the house the following gentlemen spoke: for the affirmative, Coulson, Sp., Moors, '86, Robinson...
...debate at the Union to night will be discussed from the standpoint of the future welfare of the British Empire. The leaders are as follows: Affirmative, P. L. Campbell, '86, T. H. Proctor, '89; negative, G. P. F. Hobson, '86, J. W. Richardson...
...next Harvard Union debate takes place March 18, 1886. The subject is 'Resolved: That a Measure of Home Rule for Ireland is essential to the welfare of the British Empire." Principal disputants, affirmative, Prince L. Campbell, '86, J. H. Proctor, '89; negative, G. P. F. Hobson, '86, J. W. Richardson...
...dropped. He swings in and keeps his arms bent. Bow rows smoothly but does not get enough power into his legs, doing the most of the work with his body. He does not pull his oar in on a level at the finish, and swings in to his oar. Proctor rows fairly smoothly, but with no power or life to his stroke at all. He does not work with his legs, and gets a weak finish. He does not keep his mind on what he is doing. Morse keeps his arms bent and swings in. He lets his slide...