Word: one
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...less vital activities of our civilization. While the college man cannot compete with the technically-trained man in the technical processes of production, he probably has a higher place in their ultimate direction. The man with the broad understanding of industry and human polity, not the specialist in one productive process, will devise the sweeping industrial reforms we need...
...one great economic problem of the war is that of redirecting our national energy. Questions of money, finance, industry, thrift, taxes, war loans, ships, food, labor,--in fact, every special question is really a part of that great question, and must be solved with reference to it. We must manage some way to redirect our national energy and bring it to bear upon the purpose of the war rather than upon the multifarious purposes of peace. The first question which we must ask regarding every question of public policy, however detailed it may be, is: How will it affect...
...officially abolished, a real hardship would be imposed. It rests with the student body to make these sports a success. The Athletic Committee has done its best and is willing to encourage any interest that is shown by arranging outside games. Opportunity is open to all who, for one reason or another, have not already joined some branch of athletics...
...voting today, Seniors will be required to sign their ballots, and vote for seven candidates for Class Day Committee, two for Class Committee, and one for Secretary. All ballots not so filled out will be discarded by the 1918 Nominating Committee. The complete list of nominees is as follows...
...cadets will be required to give two Saturday afternoons after the Easter recess to work in the R. O. T. C. These afternoons will not be the same for all men. One will be used for rifle practice and one for regimental combat exercise...