Word: question
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...real one, and that the law had been provoked by unendurable evils, of which the educational was the worst. Lurie's rebuttal which followed, was humorous, and was aimed at proving the cases chosen by his opponents to be sporadic. Butler, closing the debate for the affirmative, said the question was to be looked at from a broad point of view, without taking into consideration mere technicalities. Thus, the so-called Organic Articles of Concordat, though never signed by the Pope, had been in force for 104 years and constituted a status...
BOSTON SOCIETY OF MEDICAL SCIENCES. "The Value of the Opsonic Index as a Guide to Treatment." (40 minutes.) Dr. W. H. Park, of New York. Drs. Timothy Leary, James Homer Wright, and Cleaveland Floyd will discuss the question. Amphitheater of Building D, Harvard Medical School, 8.15 P. M. Oren to members of the University and to the Medical profession...
...College. He is the founder of the Kansas City Public Bureau of Charities, and the founder and Chancellor of the Jewish Chautauqua Society. He has published several books on biblical and social problems, among which are "Bible Ethics," "The Pulpit Message," "The Open Bible," and "Judaism and the Social Question...
...Intercollegiate Football Association of the United States will meet December 27 at the Murray Hill Hotel, New York, to consider a possible change in the football rules. Seven of the fourteen members of the rules committee will be appointed at the meeting, and the question of amalgamation with the old football rules committee will be again considered. Pennsylvania and Chicago have joined the new association, and Cornell and Yale are expected to ally themselves with it in the near future. It is expected that among the changes proposed will be the lessening of the value of the goal from...
President Eliot, in his brief address, described the hearing before the Massachusetts Legislative Committee on Education, in 1894, when Radcliffe College received the charter under which it is now conducted. The committee, and a large body of citizens who had gathered for the public hearing on the question, were hostile to the plan proposed in the petition. Either of two plans would have been acceptable to the committee; that Radcliffe should be an institution entirely separate from Harvard University, or that Harvard should become a co-educational university, admitting women on the same basis as men. The plan advocated...