Word: subjectivity
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...regular meeting of the Wendell Phillips Club occurs tomorrow evening at 7.30 in Harvard 1. The subject for debate will be "Resolved, That David B. Hill should be elected governor of New York." The speakers on the affirmative will be H. F. Knight '96 and J. W. Cooke '95. Those on the negative will be L. W. Mott '96 and W. S. Youngman '95. This meeting is open to the public and all who are interested in debating are cordially invited to be present and to speak...
...accommodate those who did not get a chance to speak at the recent competitive debate for membership, there will be another competition on November 9. This is open to all members of the University except freshmen. The subject will be "Resolved, That universal male suffrage is absurd in theory and has proved ineffectual in practice." F. C. Thwaits 2L., will speak on the affirmative and W. E. Hutton '95 on the negative. All members of the University are invited to be present and to speak...
Freshman Debating Club.At the meeting of the Freshman Debating Club last night the subject for debate was "Resolved, That the late business depression was due to Democratic incompetency." The principal disputants for the affirmative were: C. E. Bown, J. M. Letterle, F. Woodbridge; for the negative, C. E. Case, F. T. Case, H. Bunting. The judges were the vice-president, B. R. Robinson and C. Grilk...
...while on the subject it must be said that a great many men have been disappointed that the Ninety-five Ninety-six game could, not have been scheduled for some other day than Wednesday. As it is it will be impossible to see both the class game and the 'varsity game on Soldiers Field...
...Wind" is said to be the best play Sydney Grundy has yet written. Its plot is simple and unhampered by extraneous incident. Its development is direct and logical and its treatment is original. The language is full of grace and precision and the author has handled a necessarily dangerous subject with delicacy and finesse, yet with distinctness and force that unite to give great strength. For this play Mr. Charles Frohman sent to the Columbia a specially selected company headed by J. H. Gilmour and Miss Mary Hampton...