Word: questions
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...trials were conducted in the form of a debate on the question, "Resolved, That a National Divorce Law is desirable." Each man spoke for twelve minutes, and gave a five-minute rebuttal. The affirmative side was upheld by B. S. Ulrich, G. D. Howie, and W. F. Ryan, while D. Haar, J. W. Finkel, and M. W. Cox spoke for the negative. The judges were A. H. Elder 1L., W. M. Shohl 3L., and M. C. Leckner...
...trials will be held tonight in Upper Dane at 7.30, the six men retained holding an debate with twelve-minute speeches and five minutes for rebuttal. The six men will be divided into a first and second team and will hold practice debates until the debate with Yale. The question is, "Resolved, That a national Divorce Law is desirable." Harvard will speak for the negative. The trials will be followed by a smoker to which all Freshmen interested in debating are invited...
...Princeton debate this year will be on the question, "Resolved, That further material increases in the United States navy, are unadvisable." Princeton will uphold the negative and will be represented by T. S. Clark '08, M. H. Fry '08, and J. L. Kauffman '08. The Harvard speakers, who uphold the affirmative, are I. Dimond '09, H. Hurwitz '08, and I. L. Sharfman...
...days after his arrival in Berlin, he said, there came up the question of how he and President Hadley, Roosevelt lecturer in Berlin this year, should appear before the University publicly; whether one should take precedence or both should appear on the same occasion. The question was finally settled in the latter way. The gathering at which they were introduced was a notable one through the presence of the Crown Prince and other members of the royal family and the professors of the university...
...question for debate is "Resolved, That a national divorce law is desirable." All discussion as to constitutionality is barred. Every man may speak for five minutes, and twelve men will be retained. Books on the subject are reserved in Gore Hall...