Word: pointings
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...spring literary and business competitions for the Advocate will commence today. The literary competition is open to all members of the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior classes. A new system on a point basis has been adopted for the spring business competition which is open to all members of the classes of 1919 and 1920. Candidates for both departments should report at the Sanctum on the top floor of the Union this afternoon between 2 and 5 o'clock...
...will explain to the visiting alumni the ground upon which certain members of the Sophomore Class have taken a stand in opposition to the upper-class clubs, and will give an outline of their plans for the improvement of present conditions. It is also planned to have the point of view of those who are opposed to the sophomore movement presented by a prominent senior who is a club member. It is the desire of the Graduate Council that all phases of the situation be clearly described for the information of the alumni, who are manifesting a deep interest...
...equally hard man to pass, with an added advantage from his long reach. Eckfeldt has had more experience, however, and handles the puck somewhat better than White. W. C. Appleton '17, for two years captain of the second team, is a fast understudy to Captain Morgan at point, and frequently gives a really brilliant exhibition of offensive work. A. W. Gardner '19 is a consistently steady back, but does not carry the puck as well...
...declared war on Germany at the time the Lusitania was sunk, we might have claimed at least a man's-size pretext. From the standpoint of a neutral American, I cannot see that Germany's conduct during the entire war differs from that of England, except in one point: that Germany, in sinking British contraband, has sunk Americans who were in close proximity thereto. I did not uphold Germany's action at the time, but as an American I saw no good reason why my country should assume the responsibilities of war on the strength of that occurence. Having allowed...
...certain amount of military training would modify in a very valuable way the individualistic characteristics of the American man. It is, of course, desirable that no part of the productive period of a man's life be used for this purpose, which would point to doing it as a part of the educational system of the country...