. Argo . rd, Ohio, entered the Freshman classof Westminster college in the fall of 1903, having finished his preparatory workin Muskingum colleg-e. He is a member of the Philomath Literary Society andwas chosen by it to represent the college in this debate. These two young men by their hard, consistent and persevering labor, havebrought much honor upon Westminster as well as upon themselves. Long maythey be remembered for it and may it be said, thus doth Westminster to hersons, whom she delighteth to honor. The first of the Geneva-Westminster debates was held March 5, 1903, atBeaver Falls and
. Argo . rd, Ohio, entered the Freshman classof Westminster college in the fall of 1903, having finished his preparatory workin Muskingum colleg-e. He is a member of the Philomath Literary Society andwas chosen by it to represent the college in this debate. These two young men by their hard, consistent and persevering labor, havebrought much honor upon Westminster as well as upon themselves. Long maythey be remembered for it and may it be said, thus doth Westminster to hersons, whom she delighteth to honor. The first of the Geneva-Westminster debates was held March 5, 1903, atBeaver Falls and was won by Geneva. Our debaters were H. C. Hildebran, 1 [. Bailey, 03. The second Geneva-Westminster debate was held at Xew Wilmington onMarch 6, 11,104. The question was, Resolved, That employers are justified inrefusing recognition to labor unions. Our debaters, W. C. Press, 04, and Bennett, 05, supported the affirmative. Westminster was awarded the de-cision in this debate. L. R. D., 06. 50. Societies OCIETY work has ever been considered of the highest importance bydie Faculty of Westminster College. Since Westminster is a denom-inational institution, and primarily aims to educate for the ministry,she offers to her students many opportunities for public speaking. TheFaculty requires each student to join in this literary work so that all may bebenefited. To this end there have been established at Westminster four societies: TheChrestomath, Philomath. Leogorean and the Adelphi. The membership of thefirst and third is limited to the ladies; that of the second and fourth, to the gen-tlemen. Every Monday night these societies meet in their respective halls, whichare in the main college building. The meetings are well attended, for most ofthe students take a lively interest in the work. There is a rather helpful spirit of rivalry among the four societies. Thisrivalry, however, lies for the most part between the Philomaths and annual contests foster it. Th
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