Word: subjects
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Lowell Institute, in co-operation with Harvard University, again offers free courses of lectures corresponding closely in subject matter, methods of instruction, examinations and scale of marking, with those given at Harvard College. The lectures will be given in the buildings of the Harvard Medical School, at 8 P.M. There will be a half-course in English Literature and Composition, by Mr. Charles T. Copeland, on Tuesdays; a half-course in the History of Ancient Philosophy, by Professor George H. Palmer, on Wednesdays and Fridays during the first half-year; a half-course in General Problems of Philosophy, by Professor...
...most important courses to be offered will be those on "Corporation Finance" and "Industrial Organization." Each of these courses, while in charge of a professor, will consist almost wholly of lectures given on various aspects of the subject by a number of practical business men of high standing in the community. Among those who have been engaged to lecture on Corporation Finance are Herbert Knox Smith, Commissioner of Corporations in the U. S. Department of Commerce and Labor, Frederick P. Fish, Professor Edwin S. Meade of the University of Pennsylvania, James F. Jackson, ex-chairman of the Massachusetts Rail-road...
...debate between Princeton and Harvard was held in Sanders Theatre on March 20, 1908. The subject, which Harvard submitted, was: "Resolved, That further material increases in the United States navy are undesirable." The University was represented by I. Dimond '09, I.L. Sharfman 1L., and H. Hurwitz '08, who presented the negative case. The Coolidge Prize of $100 for the best undergraduate work in the trials for the Harvard team was won by H. Hurwitz '08. R.W. Kelso '04 coached the team. The chairman at the debate was Professor Hollis, and the judges were Hon. J.R. Dunbar of Boston, Dean...
...eighteenth annual debate with Yale was held in Woolsey Hall, New Haven, on May 1. Yale submitted the subject: "Resolved, That it would be for the best interests of Cuba that the United States, before the end of the next two years, cease to have any part in the government of that island, reserving only those rights included in the Platt Amendment." The Harvard speakers--J.S. Davis '08, I.K. Lewis 2L., and S.F. Peavey 2L.--chose to argue the affirmative, and they were opposed by E.O. Proctor '09, H.F. Bishop 1L., and W.W. Wynkoop '08, of Yale, on the negative...
...rival clubs to compete for the Pastcur Medal this year, it was decided to award it to the best speaker in a debate, both teams for which were chosen by trials open to all members of the College. This debate was held on December 13, 1907, on a subject chosen with the approval of the French Department: "Resolved, That the French government was justified in passing the Separation Act." G.I. Lewis '08, A.C. Lurie '09, and P.L. Butler '09 were chosen to speak on the affirmative; and A. Horwitz '10, D. Haar '11, and C.H. Raymond '10 on the negative...