Parliamentary Debate Team - Revision history

JakeD at 01:57, 30 January 2014

2014-01-30T01:57:51Z

JakeD at 01:57, 30 January 2014

2014-01-30T01:57:39Z

JakeD at 01:56, 30 January 2014

2014-01-30T01:56:02Z

Cam2171 at 22:28, 27 April 2011

2011-04-27T22:28:37Z

Dpy2101 at 19:55, 27 April 2011

2011-04-27T19:55:48Z

Dpy2101 at 19:55, 27 April 2011

2011-04-27T19:55:01Z

Dpy2101 at 19:51, 27 April 2011

2011-04-27T19:51:11Z

Dpy2101 at 19:39, 27 April 2011

2011-04-27T19:39:52Z

76.119.141.42: updating website link

2010-09-30T12:11:47Z

updating website link

Pacman at 00:52, 29 May 2010

2010-05-29T00:52:30Z

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 }}
-The Columbia '''Parliamentary Debate Team''' (or simply '''Parli Debate''' or '''Parli''') is a *[http://www.wikicu.com/Ski_Team/ fraterniteam] that competes on the American Parliamentary Debate Association [http://www.apdaweb.org] circuit in a style known as American Parliamentary. This style involves no research (as opposed to policy debate, which requires both research and a deep seated sense of self loathing) and an emphasis on rhetoric, argumentation style, and creativity. Tournaments are held every weekend on Fridays and Saturdays by other member schools of APDA. Each year, the Columbia team hosts a college tournament and a high school tournament, the latter for which high school students travel to campus to compete in various forms of debate including Lincoln-Douglas and Public Forum.
+The Columbia '''Parliamentary Debate Team''' (or simply '''Parli Debate''' or '''Parli''') is a [http://www.wikicu.com/Ski_Team/ fraterniteam] that competes on the American Parliamentary Debate Association [http://www.apdaweb.org] circuit in a style known as American Parliamentary. This style involves no research (as opposed to policy debate, which requires both research and a deep seated sense of self loathing) and an emphasis on rhetoric, argumentation style, and creativity. Tournaments are held every weekend on Fridays and Saturdays by other member schools of APDA. Each year, the Columbia team hosts a college tournament and a high school tournament, the latter for which high school students travel to campus to compete in various forms of debate including Lincoln-Douglas and Public Forum.
 Powerful and well-respected in the '90s, having won two National Championships ('93, '99) and placed three consecutive Teams of the Year ('93-'95), the CU team experienced a period of decline starting in 2003, and underwent a very slow and bumpy recovery. Beginning in 2007, however, Columbia teams have routinely advanced to elimination rounds and finals at major tournaments, sent a team to the 2009 World Universities Debating Championships; and placed as quarterfinalists ('08) and octofinalists ('07, '09) at the APDA National Championships. CU debater [[Matt Scarola]] (CC '08) was elected Member-at-Large on the APDA Executive Board for 2007-2008 and served as an alumni Trustee from 2009-2010. Josh Morrison (CC '07) is serving as an alumni Trustee from 2011-2012. In 2009-2010, Columbia debater Reid Bagwell achieved 2nd Novice of the Year; he was elected Member-at-Large for 2011-2012.

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 }}
-The Columbia '''Parliamentary Debate Team''' (or simply '''Parli Debate''' or '''Parli''') is a [fraterniteam](http://www.wikicu.com/Ski_Team) that competes on the American Parliamentary Debate Association [http://www.apdaweb.org] circuit in a style known as American Parliamentary. This style involves no research (as opposed to policy debate, which requires both research and a deep seated sense of self loathing) and an emphasis on rhetoric, argumentation style, and creativity. Tournaments are held every weekend on Fridays and Saturdays by other member schools of APDA. Each year, the Columbia team hosts a college tournament and a high school tournament, the latter for which high school students travel to campus to compete in various forms of debate including Lincoln-Douglas and Public Forum.
+The Columbia '''Parliamentary Debate Team''' (or simply '''Parli Debate''' or '''Parli''') is a *[http://www.wikicu.com/Ski_Team/ fraterniteam] that competes on the American Parliamentary Debate Association [http://www.apdaweb.org] circuit in a style known as American Parliamentary. This style involves no research (as opposed to policy debate, which requires both research and a deep seated sense of self loathing) and an emphasis on rhetoric, argumentation style, and creativity. Tournaments are held every weekend on Fridays and Saturdays by other member schools of APDA. Each year, the Columbia team hosts a college tournament and a high school tournament, the latter for which high school students travel to campus to compete in various forms of debate including Lincoln-Douglas and Public Forum.
 Powerful and well-respected in the '90s, having won two National Championships ('93, '99) and placed three consecutive Teams of the Year ('93-'95), the CU team experienced a period of decline starting in 2003, and underwent a very slow and bumpy recovery. Beginning in 2007, however, Columbia teams have routinely advanced to elimination rounds and finals at major tournaments, sent a team to the 2009 World Universities Debating Championships; and placed as quarterfinalists ('08) and octofinalists ('07, '09) at the APDA National Championships. CU debater [[Matt Scarola]] (CC '08) was elected Member-at-Large on the APDA Executive Board for 2007-2008 and served as an alumni Trustee from 2009-2010. Josh Morrison (CC '07) is serving as an alumni Trustee from 2011-2012. In 2009-2010, Columbia debater Reid Bagwell achieved 2nd Novice of the Year; he was elected Member-at-Large for 2011-2012.

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 }}
-The Columbia '''Parliamentary Debate Team''' (or simply '''Parli Debate''' or '''Parli''') competes on the American Parliamentary Debate Association [http://www.apdaweb.org] circuit in a style known as American Parliamentary, which involves no research (as opposed to policy debate) and an emphasis on rhetoric, argumentation style, and creativity. Tournaments are held every weekend on Fridays and Saturdays by other member schools of APDA. Each year, the Columbia team hosts a college tournament and a high school tournament, the latter for which high school students travel to campus to compete in various forms of debate including Lincoln-Douglas and Public Forum.
+The Columbia '''Parliamentary Debate Team''' (or simply '''Parli Debate''' or '''Parli''') is a [fraterniteam](http://www.wikicu.com/Ski_Team) that competes on the American Parliamentary Debate Association [http://www.apdaweb.org] circuit in a style known as American Parliamentary. This style involves no research (as opposed to policy debate, which requires both research and a deep seated sense of self loathing) and an emphasis on rhetoric, argumentation style, and creativity. Tournaments are held every weekend on Fridays and Saturdays by other member schools of APDA. Each year, the Columbia team hosts a college tournament and a high school tournament, the latter for which high school students travel to campus to compete in various forms of debate including Lincoln-Douglas and Public Forum.
 Powerful and well-respected in the '90s, having won two National Championships ('93, '99) and placed three consecutive Teams of the Year ('93-'95), the CU team experienced a period of decline starting in 2003, and underwent a very slow and bumpy recovery. Beginning in 2007, however, Columbia teams have routinely advanced to elimination rounds and finals at major tournaments, sent a team to the 2009 World Universities Debating Championships; and placed as quarterfinalists ('08) and octofinalists ('07, '09) at the APDA National Championships. CU debater [[Matt Scarola]] (CC '08) was elected Member-at-Large on the APDA Executive Board for 2007-2008 and served as an alumni Trustee from 2009-2010. Josh Morrison (CC '07) is serving as an alumni Trustee from 2011-2012. In 2009-2010, Columbia debater Reid Bagwell achieved 2nd Novice of the Year; he was elected Member-at-Large for 2011-2012.
 ==Presidents==
-*2011-2012 Denise Yu, CC '12
+*2013-2014 Alexa "Party Time" Semonche, CC '14
-*2010-2011 Rohan Jotwani, CC '12
+*2012-2013 Katie "Tunisia4Eva" Bentivoglio, CC '13
 *2009-2010 Dhruv Vasishtha, CC '11
 *2008-2009 [[David Yin]], CC '09

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:28, 27 April 2011
Line 46:		Line 46:
	[[Category:Debate clubs]]		[[Category:Debate clubs]]
	[[Category:Competitive clubs]]		[[Category:Competitive clubs]]
		+	[[Category:ABC groups]]

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 |Allocation=~$6,000
 |Circuit= American Parliamentary Debate Association (APDA)
-|Category=[[Debate_clubs|Debate]]}}
+|Category=[[Debate_clubs|Debate]]
 |Website= [http://www.columbiadebate.org ColumbiaDebate.org]
-|Contact=mailto:columbia@parlidebate.com Columbia Debate E-Board
+|Contact=[mailto:columbia@parlidebate.com Columbia Debate E-Board]
 The Columbia '''Parliamentary Debate Team''' (or simply '''Parli Debate''' or '''Parli''') competes on the American Parliamentary Debate Association [http://www.apdaweb.org] circuit in a style known as American Parliamentary, which involves no research (as opposed to policy debate) and an emphasis on rhetoric, argumentation style, and creativity. Tournaments are held every weekend on Fridays and Saturdays by other member schools of APDA. Each year, the Columbia team hosts a college tournament and a high school tournament, the latter for which high school students travel to campus to compete in various forms of debate including Lincoln-Douglas and Public Forum.

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 |Circuit= American Parliamentary Debate Association (APDA)
 |Category=[[Debate_clubs|Debate]]}}
 The Columbia '''Parliamentary Debate Team''' (or simply '''Parli Debate''' or '''Parli''') competes on the American Parliamentary Debate Association [http://www.apdaweb.org] circuit in a style known as American Parliamentary, which involves no research (as opposed to policy debate) and an emphasis on rhetoric, argumentation style, and creativity. Tournaments are held every weekend on Fridays and Saturdays by other member schools of APDA. Each year, the Columbia team hosts a college tournament and a high school tournament, the latter for which high school students travel to campus to compete in various forms of debate including Lincoln-Douglas and Public Forum.
@@ Line 35: / Line 37: @@
 ==Contact==
-Email [mailto:columbiadebate@gmail.com Parliamentary Debate] to reach the current Executive Board.
+Email [mailto:columbia@parlidebate.com Parliamentary Debate] to reach the current Executive Board.
 ==External links==

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 The Columbia '''Parliamentary Debate Team''' (or simply '''Parli Debate''' or '''Parli''') competes on the American Parliamentary Debate Association [http://www.apdaweb.org] circuit in a style known as American Parliamentary, which involves no research (as opposed to policy debate) and an emphasis on rhetoric, argumentation style, and creativity. Tournaments are held every weekend on Fridays and Saturdays by other member schools of APDA. Each year, the Columbia team hosts a college tournament and a high school tournament, the latter for which high school students travel to campus to compete in various forms of debate including Lincoln-Douglas and Public Forum.
-Powerful and well-respected in the '90s, having won two National Championships and placed three consecutive Teams of the Year, the CU team experienced a period of decline starting in 2003, and underwent a very slow and bumpy recovery. Beginning in 2007, however, Columbia teams have routinely advanced to elimination rounds and finals at major tournaments, sent a team the World Universities Debating Championships, and placed as quarterfinalists ('08) and octofinalists ('07, '09) at the APDA National Championships. A former CU debater, [[Matt Scarola]], was elected Member-at-Large on the APDA Executive Board and served as an alumni Trustee from 2009-2010.
+Powerful and well-respected in the '90s, having won two National Championships ('93, '99) and placed three consecutive Teams of the Year ('93-'95), the CU team experienced a period of decline starting in 2003, and underwent a very slow and bumpy recovery. Beginning in 2007, however, Columbia teams have routinely advanced to elimination rounds and finals at major tournaments, sent a team to the 2009 World Universities Debating Championships; and placed as quarterfinalists ('08) and octofinalists ('07, '09) at the APDA National Championships. CU debater [[Matt Scarola]] (CC '08) was elected Member-at-Large on the APDA Executive Board for 2007-2008 and served as an alumni Trustee from 2009-2010. Josh Morrison (CC '07) is serving as an alumni Trustee from 2011-2012. In 2009-2010, Columbia debater Reid Bagwell achieved 2nd Novice of the Year; he was elected Member-at-Large for 2011-2012.
 ==Presidents==
 *2010-2011 Rohan Jotwani, CC '12
 *2009-2010 Dhruv Vasishtha, CC '11
-*2007-2009 [[David Yin]], CC '09
+*2008-2009 [[David Yin]], CC '09
-*2005-2007 [[Josh Morrison]], CC '07
+*2007-2008 David Yin, CC '09
-*2004-2005 [[Jon Blitzer]], CC'07
+*2006-2007 Josh Morrison, CC '07
 *2003-2004 Todd Berzon, CC '05
 *2002-2003 Evan Mayo-Wilson, CC '03

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 |Founded=early 1980s
 |Recognition= ABC
-|Membership= ~35
+|Membership= ~45
 |Executive board= President; Treasurer; VP Campus Affairs, Public Affairs, and Team Affairs; Secretary
 |Allocation=~$6,000
@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 The Columbia '''Parliamentary Debate Team''' (or simply '''Parli Debate''' or '''Parli''') competes on the American Parliamentary Debate Association [http://www.apdaweb.org] circuit in a style known as American Parliamentary, which involves no research (as opposed to policy debate) and an emphasis on rhetoric, argumentation style, and creativity. Tournaments are held every weekend on Fridays and Saturdays by other member schools of APDA. Each year, the Columbia team hosts a college tournament and a high school tournament, the latter for which high school students travel to campus to compete in various forms of debate including Lincoln-Douglas and Public Forum.
-Powerful and well-respected in the '90s, the CU team experienced a period of decline starting in 2003, and underwent a very slow and bumpy recovery. Beginning in 2007, however, Columbia teams have routinely advanced to elimination rounds and finals at major tournaments, sent a team the World Universities Debating Championships, and placed as quarterfinalists ('08) and octofinalists ('07, '09) at the APDA National Championships. A former CU debater, [[Matt Scarola]], was elected Member-at-Large on the APDA Executive Board and served as an alumni Trustee from 2009-2010.
+Powerful and well-respected in the '90s, having won two National Championships and placed three consecutive Teams of the Year, the CU team experienced a period of decline starting in 2003, and underwent a very slow and bumpy recovery. Beginning in 2007, however, Columbia teams have routinely advanced to elimination rounds and finals at major tournaments, sent a team the World Universities Debating Championships, and placed as quarterfinalists ('08) and octofinalists ('07, '09) at the APDA National Championships. A former CU debater, [[Matt Scarola]], was elected Member-at-Large on the APDA Executive Board and served as an alumni Trustee from 2009-2010.
 In 2009-2010, Columbia debater Reid Bagwell achieved 2nd Novice of the Year.

@@ Line 37: / Line 37: @@
 ==External links==
-*[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/debate/ Parliamentary Debate website]
+*[http://www.columbiadebate.org/ Parliamentary Debate website]
 *[http://www.parlidebate.com Information on Parliamentary Debate]
 [[Category:Debate clubs]]
 [[Category:Competitive clubs]]