Word: southern
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...practical enough to warrant any radical change. It was for this reason that the Student Council, in its meeting night before last, advocated a resumption of the pre-war system "with as few changes as possible." With the exception of the fact that certain unessential expenses, such as the southern trip for the baseball team and the prolonged stay at Red Top for the crew, might well be discouraged, it is safe to say that this is what the University wants...
...Public Health, in giving up its war work, will devote its energies to this field. Men will be needed for engineering work in Europe and Asia for many of the old industries must be rehabilitated, new ones established and natural resources developed. This will be especially the case in southern Europe, Russia, Siberia, and China. Be- cause of the conditions of living in these countries all who engage in such work should have a fundamental knowledge of the principles of hygiene and sanitation. In America our industries are sure to develop; not, it is to be hoped, on the basis...
...national army and a second lieutenant of the regular army. The quota of any one institution is usually distributed throughout one battalion. All representatives of the University except the ones who had been detailed to Camp Devens are in the first battalion with the quotas from three Southern colleges, Georgia, Georgia Tech, and Norwich, and a few from Williams and Amherst...
More than 100 delegates representing 23 colleges will assemble today in Phillips Brooks House for the annual convention of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association of Southern New England. Two sessions are on the program for this afternoon and evening, while three more will be held tomorrow. All meetings are open to the public. Seven prominent prohibitionists will address the convention during the two days. Saturday evening at 7.30 the annual oratorical contest will take place. O. G. Peterson, Uc., will be the only representative of the University...
...Manchuria, which is Chinese territory, and a German foothold there would mean disaster for China. Need for action must compel the Chinese to forget their present internal differences and unite as a nation. German propaganda, to be sure, has been spread in China, but the split between northern and southern provinces is due purely to Chinese politics. China is united at least in sentiment against Germany. Active resistance against the Germans, therefore, would not tend to continue the disruption, but would be the strongest possible argument for a reconciliation of the opposing factions and a permanently united China...