Word: backed
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Perhaps this is why one finds the verse in this number somewhat more interesting than the stories. Whether it indicates a change of editorial policy or not, the absence of vers libre is worthy of comment. Most of the verse is in stricter forms and Mr. Hillyer even turns back the clock of the years to write a very dainty and winsome triolet...
...same time of the kind most effective against the submarines--which are the only part of Germany we have cause to fight. We should not be in any way committing ourselves to the purposes of the Allies, such as expelling the Turk from Europe, and winning back Alsace-Lorraine for France or the Trentino for Italy, or forcing huge indemnities from Germany...
...companies of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps will, after forming at the time and places regularly appointed for drill, be marched on Monday, March 5, 1917, to the Armory (basement of Persis Smith Hall). Upon arrival at the Armory, companies will take the rifles assigned to them and march back to their drill halls where the rifles will be placed in their proper racks, the numbers of which correspond to the numbers pasted upon the gun stocks. Extra rifles will be carried by the cadets of each company so as to transfer the prescribed number to the racks provided...
Shortly after the start of the scrimmage Captain J. E. P. Morgan '17 made a pretty dash down the ice but his pass was missed by G. Townsend '17. The first score was made by Baldwin on a back-hand shot from scrimmage which bounced over J. I. Wylde 17's stick. Three minutes later the puck was brought down the side of the rink by R. H. Kissel '19 and was passed to Tuck of the B. A. A., who knocked it into the net. The first team almost scored near the end of the period when...
...among the first to respond in case of a general call for enlistments. In this matter the costly experience of England should have taught us a lesson, but it has not done so. We have made and are making no efficient preparation, as regards the entire country, to hold back in the event of a call to arms those whose continued attention to their present work is absolutely essential to keep the wheels of industry running smoothly...