Word: regarded
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...regard to the duties and obligations involved in joining the Corps, it is expected that those who enroll will pursue the whole of the course to completion. As the important purpose of the Corps is to qualify reserve officers, it is desired that a student who enrolls for the course does so only if he can say that, barring unforseen necessity or circumstance, it is his intention to complete the course and accept a reserve commission from the President...
...spirit of industrial, as well as military, preparedness has also been given an impetus at Yale. Professor Breckinridge, of the Sheffield Scientific School, has made the following statement in regard to helping the Government in its scientific experiments...
...HAVEN, CONN., FEB. 4, 1917--No definite course of action in regard to military training to meet the war crisis has been determined upon yet. An interview in the Yale News states tomorrow that in case of war the recently established officers' training unit will probably be given intensive training until men are fitted for positions...
...German note made public yesterday has placed the United States in a dangerous and difficult position as regards her relations to the belligerent powers of Europe. Not since the outbreak of the war has such spontaneous discussion about our country's next move been held among the undergraduates of Harvard. The large majority have suddenly realized this shameful ignorance of the vital questions of principle and policy that the leaders of the government are facing today. It is unfortunately the exceptional student who knows definitely whether Germany has the legal right to sink American ships should diplomatic relations be severed...
...nothing but a great stimulant to everyone. Those personal powers of visualizing which have laid dormant in most of us are awakened to splendid things by the complete success with which Dame suggestion is introduced throughout. The subtle Frenchman who is responsible for this piece certainly did not regard his audience as ignoble or stupid, and honor is his for this count...