Word: law
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...first round of the competition for the Ames Prize by the third year clubs of the Law School has recently come to a close and the results of the arguments have been announced...
...such questions as "Did the boat go down by front or the bow?" and "Why didn't the passengers go into the water-tight bulkheads to keep from drowning?" for the continuance of our naval policy, which Mr. Whittlesey is afraid to leave to the party that put into law the naval bill--and to Boise Penrose and Joseph Fordney of "special interest" fame for the "fair and honest" tariff. And as to foreign affairs, they will be in control of such men as James Mann and Henry A. Cooper, of Wisconsin, both of whom voted for the McLemore Resolution...
...CRIMSON prints today a comment on free speech in foreign universities. In this country, war's necessities have not shackled speech. But we still follow the law of suppression; though in lesser degree, conservatism and class prejudice still smother radical ideas...
...many of us try to satisfy this aim by pondering a few minutes over admission to the Union or the Smoker question? What we need to do is to abstract time for the study of basic principles. The college man never realizes how much spare time he has. Any Law School man will verify that. Why not use some of this spare time to create an individual and constructive idealism? On this firm basis only can we go out into the world and preserve for our University the high reputation she has bought with the sacrifices of the past...
...than two British papers which dare defend the conscientious objectors to military service or to propose peace. Meetings for discussion of peace are broken up by rowdies. The Defence-of-the-Realm. Act has been twisted from its purpose of preventing information from reaching the enemy into a gag-law to prevent intelligent criticism of public interests...