Word: defenders
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Haverford won the toss and chose to defend the north goal with a strong wind behind them. During the first half, Baker made two goals, aided by fast team work on the part of the other forwards. Shortly after the beginning of the second period, A. N. Reggio scored Harvard's only goal...
...restriction of immigration is undesirable. By 'further restriction' is meant the application of additional tests with the object of diminishing materially the number of immigrants; but the nature and practicability of such tests are not to be discussed." Yale has chosen to argue the affirmative, and Harvard will therefore defend the negative...
...maintained," is composed of the following men, whose names are given in the order in which they will deliver their first speeches: P. B. Carter '08, R. E. Hoguet '08, and A. E. Pinanski '08. The order of rebuttal will be Hoguet, Pinanski, Carter. The Agora team, which will defend the negative, is composed of J. S. Davis '08, T. H. O'Neil '07 and H. T. Viets '09. Their order of speeches in refutation will be O'Neil, Viets, Davis...
...subject: "Resolved, That the labor union principle of the closed shop is justifiable and should be supported." The Freshman team, consisting of E. T. Went-worth, A. C. Lurie, and G. C. Good, will support the affirmative. M. L. Friedman, J. J. Hiatt, and H. C. Long will defend the negative for Exeter. Each man will be allowed twelve minutes for a main speech and five minutes for rebuttal...
...Saturday evening final trials were held to select a team to debate with Yale, on May 18. R. B. Fosdick P.G., K. W. McEwen 1906, and T. S. Clark 1909 were chosen. Both McEwen and Clark were on the team which competed against Harvard last December. Princeton will defend the affirmative of the question: "Resolved. That the bachelor's degree should be required for admission to any Law School controlled by a University...