Word: either
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...University Faculty, it was announced yesterday, has voted that credit be granted toward an A.B. degree to all men who successfully complete either of the two courses in Military Science which will be given this summer by the University Training Corps under the auspices of the Summer School. Men who take Military Science 2 this year, however, will receive no academic credit for training during the six-weeks' course, but will be invited to participate in the work as officers and noncommissioned officers of the regiment, without charge for tuition. Only men who are in good standing in their studies...
...taken in term time by members of Military Science 2. And all Military Science 2 men who wish to stay with the corps in the summer will be allowed an excellent opportunity to gain much-needed practice in commanding. The latter, it was stated yesterday, while not enrolled in either course, will be on the records of the regiment, and will stand highest in the recommendation for future military camps...
...this spring with both Yale and Princeton, provided that satisfactory arrangements can be made with those colleges. In accordance with the general policy of curtailing an elaborate intercollegiate program during the wartime, no races will be scheduled with other universities. Though as yet no date has been set for either of the contests, it is expected that the University will meet Princeton shortly after the first of May and Yale later in the same month. Neither the courses nor distances have been settled...
...drills in close and extended order, signalling, topography, entrenchments, instruction in the use of the bayonet and grenades, combat exercises, armament, military hygiene, first-aid, camp sanitation, aeroplane photography, tactics, and the plan of campaign as demonstrated in the present war. The tuition fee will be $20 for either course...
...importance of the battle-plane in controlling artillery fire, and of the bombing plane in offensive work. In speaking of the latter, he expressed the hope that America would produce bombers who would have sufficient control and training in the use of bombing-sights to obtain better results than either side has shown in the war up to the present time. He showed clearly that careful bombing would increase the efficiency of the service fivefold, and, accordingly, make one plane do the work of five...