Word: junior
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Members of the Junior, Sophomore and Freshman classes who wish to enter the editorial, news, or business competitions for election to the CRIMSON Board will report at the CRIMSON Building, 14 Plympton street, tonight at 7 o'clock. At that time the work of the winter competitions will be outlined and instructions given that work may commence immediately. Elections to the Board will be made after approximately nine weeks' work, ending before the Spring vacation...
Positions on the business staff are open for those who show ability and initiative in soliciting advertisements and subscriptions. In addition a certain amount of office work is required. The Freshmen and Sophomores in this competition will also work apart. Men elected business editors compete in their Junior year for the position of business manager...
...Officers' Material School will continue at the University until the present Junior class graduates, which will be about April 18. The Senior class will graduate February 20. Each class contains about 150 men. After graduation the men become ensigns in the United States Naval Reserve Force, and most of them will be placed on inactive duty...
...final examination for the members of the Junior S. A. T. C., or Military Science D, was held on Monday morning. The men have been turning in their uniforms and equipment this week, and everything must be in by tomorrow noon. All the members of the company gathered in Lieutenant Daniel's room last Saturday morning, and presented the lieutenant with a gold cigarette-case in appreciation of his work here with the company. Lieutenant Daniel left for his home in North Carolina on Monday...
...literally doing things by halves. The only practical as well as the only fair thing to do is to let this work count as a third of a course. It is bad enough juggling with thirds and two thirds without introducing the doubly complicated element of sixths. Give the Junior Company some real credit for what they have done. To their disappointment at being too young to enter the regular service ought not to be added the disappointment of having unrecognized what sincere efforts they have been able to make...