Word: question
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...most satisfactory test for a given number of the Lampoon is a question whether it contains much, or anything, which will be apt to serve, in years to come, as a pleasant reminder of college days. It is only as a record of student life at Harvard that the Lampoon is worth while. Judged by this standard, the last number, through not extraordinary, agreeably justifies its existence. The pictures, for all their rather crude drawing, are good-natured and tolerably local. The text-Lampoon text has always consisted principally of "filling"-contains a divertingly new interpretation of a familiar phrase...
...having done the best work in all three trials. J. Daniels '04, presided. The judges were Professor G. P. Baker '87, I. L. Winter '86, R. L. Lyman '03, S. R. Wrightington '97, and I. Grossman '02. The University has chosen to defend the negative side of the question submitted by Yale: "Resolved, that the history of trades-unionism in the United States for the past twenty years shows a general tendency detrimental to the best interests of the country...
...meeting held last night in Sever 11 to organize the 1907 Debating Club, 140 men joined the club. J. C. Prizer was elected temporary president, and G. B. Stevens temporary secretary. At the next meeting of the club on November 3, two teams will debate upon the question: "Resolved, That reciprocity with Canada would benefit the industries of the United States," E. J. David, J. C. White and H. T. MacCall will support the affirmative, and C. S. Downes, H. M. Tillinghast, and E. R. Brumley the negative...
...first trial for the Yale debate will be held this evening in the Fogg Lecture Room at 7 o'clock. Each speaker will be allowed five minutes to talk on either side of the question, twelve to fifteen men being retained for further trial. No one will be allowed to speak who has not handed in his name before the trial. The order of speakers, determined by lot, is posted in Gore Hall. The judges will be, I. L. Winter '86, R. LuV. Lyman '03, S. R. Wrightington '97, R. T. Parke '98, L. Grossman 3L. J. Daniels '04 will...
...annual debate with Yale will be held at New Haven on December 4 or 5. Yale submitted yesterday the question; "Resolved: That the history of trade unionism in the United States for the past twenty years shows a general tendency detrimental to the best interests of the country." Harvard will choose its side of this question on the evening of the final trial. The trials, in which any member of the University may compete, will be held on the evenings of Tuesday, October 27, Friday, October 30, and Monday, November 2, in the Fogg Lecture Room. At the first trial...