Word: one
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...much time that other courses would be neglected. After a year of military training, every young man would know what branch of the service he wished to enter. There should be several kinds of training given at each college to allow considerable choice. However, the completion of some one of the military courses should be compulsory for men wishing the college degree. In addition to the work in the winter, there should be summer camps where more practical work would be given...
...physical development of our young men. Out of every 1,000 men who were examined for the army, 271 were unfit for military service. In the 26th Division we had many cases of flat feet which made the men useless for hard military work. At the advice of one of my colonels who was an orthopedic specialist, these men were organized into a special training batalion. In eight weeks, 80 per cent of these supposedly unfit men were made physically sound and able to go on the hardest 20 mile hikes. This was the first of the 'development battalions' which...
...One more game, with the Crescent City Club of New York has been added to the University schedule as previously announced in the CRIMSON. The southern trip which is usually made during the spring vacation will not be made this year because of the three term system...
...best brains which the allied countries could furnish. The popular conception, unfortunately encouraged and fostered by President Wilson himself, that he alone is the father of the ideal and the doctrine, is as erroneous as a similar conception that Washington wrote the Declaration of Independence. Increasing antagonism to one man rule, which was apparent in the audience every time Senator Lodge mentioned the administration, will prevent the adoption of any League unless it is realized that such an important program could only be the creation of all the nations involved...
Preliminary trials for contestants for the Lee Wade II Prizes will be held at 7.30 Monday evening, April 14, the place to be announced later. The prizes are "awarded annually in three prizes,--one first prize of twenty-five dollars, one second prize of fifteen dollars, and one third prize of ten dollars,--to those students of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes, who show their excellence in reciting a selection in poetry or prose which shall be chosen by the donor or those appointed by him." They were established in 1915 by Dr. Francis Henry Wade in memory...