Word: lateral
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...close order and extended order drill will be learned before the summer training begins. During July and August the entire time can be devoted to instruction in the problems of terrain and the command of troops in fighting formations. The advantage of men joining the unit now rather than later cannot be urged too strongly. Some comment has been made about Military Science 1 counting as a half-course. Since every half-course in College is theoretically supposed to require nine hours' work including lectures, there is no reason for thinking that the work of the unit should count...
...Union on February 19 with their partners. Up to the present there are a few who have not yet corrected errors made on their application blanks and these are asked to do so at once. A complete list of the box arrangements will be published in the CRIMSON later. C. W. Adams Miss MacDougall L. Alvord Miss Weston J. W. Angel Miss Savage D. B. Arnold Miss Whiting F. M. Atwood Miss Hall F. G. Balch Miss Balch C. B. Balch Miss Churchill G. H. Bartlett Miss Parsons R. Batchelder Miss Prentice W. B. Beale Miss Damrosch J. K. Berry...
Students who are candidates for degrees in the middle of the academic year must pay all dues to the University not later than Wednesday, February...
...program and details of Military Science and Tactics 1 for the second half year are being prepared now. Owing to the indefiniteness of the present military situation and the difficulty of obtaining sufficient instructors the final plans for the course cannot be announced until a later date. In all probability Military Science 1 will be expanded to include additional hours for section meetings and practical drill. Every effort is being made by the College authorities and Captain Cordier to arrive at a course of intensive training that will give students the greatest amount of efficient instruction in the shortest period...
...covered by the Princeton players. At one time both Scully and Comey were sent off the ice, but even then, with only four men and the goal guard opposing them, the University seven was unable to score. The work of the defensive fair, Morgan and Thacher, and later Eckfeldt, who replaced the latter, was in a great measure responsible for the victory, for the Princeton linemen kept together very well and the burden of stopping them was put on the defence. Although both goal-guards, Wylde and Ford, made some difficult stops, the work of neither was especially brilliant...