Word: reasonably
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...reason for this action may be found in Mr. Moore's assertion that "the undergraduate body is too occupied with war." If there should be any hockey in the university it will be confined to contests between the companies and battalions of the R. O. T. C. A final decision is deferred until further organization of the training corps is made and the opinions of the members of the regiment known...
...deploy and manoeuver through the Bowl. From goal post to goal post we will dash while the artillerymen sit peacefully on their steeds and caissons chuckling inwardly. It is indeed a subtle witticism from the Yale point of view. Except to amuse them there can be no reason for this joust. Crowds there will be none for who will travel to New Haven to see a puny two thousand would-be soldiers, when they can go to Yaphank or Ayer and watch tens of thousands drill...
...Cadet School, First Naval District, opened officially yesterday. Although the full quota of 150 men has not yet been made up, all those detailed so far have reported. The reason for the delay in the completion of the list is due to the fact that certain reservists have been unable to report for a special physical examination...
...partial list of the men detailed from the Naval Reserve to the Cadet School, First Naval District, was published yesterday. There will be 150 cadets in all, but as yet only 136 men have been definitely chosen. The reason for the delay in the list's completion is that certain men who passed the examinations last August successfully have not yet reported for the physical examination. The completed list will be ready this afternoon and the names of men from the University selected in addition to those mentioned below will be published in tomorrow's CRIMSON...
Changed methods of warfare and German thoroughness make such a trap improbable. Charles XII and Napoleon lived on the land through which they passed; but Hindenburg's army would have to depend on a base of supplies well in the rear. For this reason, the line of communications is not so apt to be neglected as in former campaigns. The Teutons have followed their advances by an adequate and efficient system of railways. Furthermore, the large number of forces involved renders impossible a separate incursion involving only a small portion of the troops. Security demands that no section...