Word: come
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...days, based on the vote of the Faculty yesterday afternoon. It is impossible to start the enlistment immediately, for certain necessary arrangements must be made before the work can be started. Due announcement of the opening of the enrolment office will be made through the CRIMSON. New men who come into the Training Corps will follow the schedule of nine hours a week now prescribed until May 7, when the entire time of all the cadets will be devoted to the training. The members now in the Training Corps who do not desire to continue in the Corps after...
...students have gone to the front and many have sacrificed their lives for their country. None have remained, not even the theological students, whom the church will not accept if they are fit for military service. In regard to compulsory service in England, we have had to come to it, there being no other alternative, and have had it for about a year...
...vestige of exterior and shallow judgments remains with us should now fall away in the levelling of war. When a thousand men are put in uniform the incipient politician may not measure the great or the near-great by examining whether their shoes are custom-made, or their hats come from New York. The prettiest fop does not show distinction in company front after an afternoon of drill in column and line formations. The assurance gained in talking to paid and obedient servants does not help greatly in telling a platoon of strong and aggressive men to deploy as skirmishers...
...only natural that with the approach of spring should come the "Crew" number of the Illustrated. It is also to be expected that in these exciting times there should be the undercurrent of military spirit which appears in the Illustrated's pages. No one will deny that it makes good filler. But it is a "Crew" number, without doubt, a moderately good one, but not on a par with their "Auto Show" number...
...professors of the University has been arranged by the Special Aid Society to be given at Huntington Hall, Boston. Professor Albert Bushman Hart '80 will give the first lecture tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock, when he speaks on "Who Steers the Ship of State?" All the topics come under the general subject of "Government," and they will be as follows: April 11, Professor Arthur Norman Holcombe '06, on "The Inside of State Government"; April 18, Professor George Grafton Wilson, on "International Rights and Duties of American Citizens"; May 2, Professor G. C. Whipple, on "The Inner Life...