Word: san
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...mass meeting will be held in the Living Room of the Union this evening at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of urging all members of the University to aid in relieving the sufferers of the San Francisco disaster. Every member of the University should realize the importance of this cause and should make every effort to be present and to do his share...
...freshman debating team was defeated by Princeton '09, who upheld the negative of the question, "Resolved, That the principle of intervention enunciated in the pending treaty with San Domingo should be rejected by the United States." The question submitted by Princeton for their annual debate with Yale is, "Resolved, That a bachelor's degree should be required for admission to any law school controlled by a university." The following stipulations are made: (1) "Required" means that this should be the regular rule, without prejudice, however, to the right of a law faculty, to admit, in exceptional cases, students...
...which appears today, contains the following articles: "A Freshman Beer-Night"; "Butting into Politics," by A. R. McIntyre '07; "The Abomination of Ilion," by F. E. Greene '07; "To Swinburne," by J. H. Wheelock '08; "The Honor System," by S. P. Henshaw '07; "Corinne," by E. L. Sheldon '06; "San Giovanni Gualberto," by H. W. Bell '07; Harvard Types, W: "The Pseudo-Grind," by R. J. Walsh '07; "Saint Patrick and Old Isheen," by H. W. Bell...
...interesting and well contested debate the Sophomores last evening defeated the Freshmen in the first contest of the interclass debating series. The winning team supported the negative side of the question, "Resolved, That the policy of the administration in regard to San Domingo is justifiable." E.R. Lewis, D. Rosenblum, and P.L. Butler made up the Sophomore team, and spoke in the order named. The Freshman order was: J.D. Cronin, I. Dimond, G.C. Good...
...first speech of the evening J.D. Cronin, of the affirmative, outlined the existing conditions in San Domingo and stated the special issue. Intervention is necessary, he said. Shall the United States interfere or allow European powers to do so? He then went on to prove that the present policy of the administration is justifiable because it is fair both to the European powers and to San Domingo. For the negative E.R. Lewis opened the debate. He showed that conditions in San Domingo are not as serious as the affirmative had claimed, that for that reason the United States should hesitate...