Word: final
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...team at wing and was a member of his freshman team. For three years he played on the St. Mark's team, and was captain there his senior year. In the recent championship series with the University he was especially effective, scoring one of the goals in Yale's final 2 to 0 victory...
...members of the R. O. T. C. continuing their course, provided increased hours of instruction are added. All these preparations have been wisely made in advance. However, war has not yet been declared, and although we may expect it, such a declaration is not a certainty. Until the final step has been taken University business should go on as usual. Since there is a possibility of special final examinations being given in a short time, the present hour examinations ought to be considered more seriously. For some men they may in great part be the deciding element in the final...
...this will also apply to those members of the State Militia. For the men enrolled in the R. O. T. C. special examinations will be given as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made after the announcement of war. These examinations will take the place of the regular final examinations, and the College year will be terminated at the end of this special examination period. If the approval of the War Department is obtained, the entire University will then be turned into an officers' training camp and the remainder of the year devoted to military instruction with summer camps...
...practical problems and will begin with a general view, of military law, then proceed to define military offences and describe the nature of courts martial, and to give some training in the procedure of such courts. The course will conclude with a discussion of miscellaneous topics, and with a final review of all the "Articles of War and Manuals of Courts Martial...
...Commission, of course, has no legislative power whatever. The final decision on all matters coming under its purview must rest with Congress. The Commission can, of course settle no policies; those must be settled by the people, and by Congress as representing the people. But the difficulties which have been encountered in the past in securing accurate and well digested information on tariff matters have led Congress to the conclusion that preliminary investigation by an impartial body would be helpful, and accordingly this Commission has been brought into existence. It is an experiment in legislative procedure, and one should...