Word: defends
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...perpetual peace, if we fail to accomplish our high aims, at least we shall have given ourselves every opportunity for success. And then, if we do fail, while Europe is rearing new sons to fight her coming battles, there will be time enough for us to prepare to defend ourselves against them. J. GARFIELD...
President Lowell in a single page clearly states that he favors summer training camps because he believes they prepare a man to defend his country, and because the need of such preparation is real. President Lowell's view of the matter, which will probably please "Puck" if not the pacifists, is followed by an article on "Where the Student Camps Really Threaten," by H. A. Larrabee '16. Mr. Larrabee is inclined to adopt the omniscient style which is permissable only in fiction. Possibly that is why Mr. Larabee uses it in his article. At any rate, he dismisses the charge...
...display of undue prejudice will be, therefore, out of order. In order to carry out the purpose of the meeting, the discussion among the undergraduates will be quite informal and will take place entirely from the floor, so that everyone will have an equal opportunity to put forth and defend his opinions. The different points of view will be explained by sympathizers of the various warring countries...
...third year as a Resident Bachelor, a student could return for his second degree, for which he must have these qualifications: "Every Scholar that giveth up in writing a Synopsis or summa of Logicke, Naturall & Morall Philosophy, Arithmeticke, Geometry; & Astronomy, & is ready to defend his these or positions, withall skilled in ye originals as aforesaid & still continues honest and studious, at any publike act after trial hee shall bee capable of ye 2'd. degree of Master of Arts." Moreover, he had to have receipts for all his College bills, and especially a "Certificate from the Steward"; nor could...
Yale's team showed surprisingly good form. It beat Maine, the eleven that held the Blue to a scoreless tie last year, by a score of 20 to 0. The Northerners seemed to have little power for concentrated attack and Yale was never in fear of inability to defend its goal. At New Haven, Hinkey, "the silent coach," seems to be developing a fast, shifty backfield and a sturdy line with a low charge. The work of the men behind the line featured Saturday's contest. Ainsworth and Knowles, the veteran halfbacks, and Wilson, last year's quarter, contribute experience...