Word: questioningly
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Dates: during 1930-1930
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Senator Hale well knew there was a split in expert naval opinion as to the relative value of these two types of cruisers. Senator Robinson anticipated this division of naval thought last week when he declared: "This is a question, I believe, which will never be settled to the satisfaction of everyone. The treaty recognizes the larger cruiser as more consistent with our needs in that we build 18 to 15 for the British. Some of the experts do not regard those figures as satisfactory. The treaty is as near parity as could be devised...
...last week filed with the State Department a request to import a large stock of rare wines, vintage champagnes, old whiskies, brandies. U. S. Wets cheered what they took for a change of policy. Fact was that Sir Ronald was simply deciding for himself a question which his predecessor, Sir Esme Howard, had handled with a gesture. The British Embassy has never actually "gone dry." Toward the end of his term Sir Esme Howard, perceiving there was enough to last until he should be gone, merely announced that he would import no more liquors, an announcement which was permitted...
This evening at 8 o'clock in the New Lecture Hall the Freshman debating team will meet the Yale speakers in the annual Harvard-Yale-Princeton triangular debate, when the Harvard team will assert the affirmative side of the question: "Resolved. That college athletics should be intramural with the exception of one game in each sport each year...
...second Freshman team will travel a Princeton where it will back the negative side of the subject in question The speakers who will make the trip are as follows: E. W. Fuller Jr. 33, A. G. Malkan '33, D. T. Taradash 33, and R. S. Fitzgerald '33, alternate. The team which will represent the first year men in Cambridge is composed of the following debaters J. B. Gilbert 33, D. M. Sullivan '33, J. R. Wink '33, and W. A. McGivney '33, alternate...
...negative teams from each college speak away from home, while the affirmative speakers defend the question in their own auditoriums. Each side will have three eight-minute speeches, followed by a six-minute rebuttal. A vote will be taken in the audience after the debate...