Word: sectional
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...college curriculum and count toward an A. B. degree. Military Science 1, the course for men who have had little or no previous training, is open to all members of every department of the University who are reasonably physically fit. It will consist of three parts, namely, sections, lectures, and drill. There will be one section meeting a week in which the Infantry Drill Regulations, and later the Field service Regulations, Small Arms Firing Manual, etc., will be studied. This section meeting will be arranged at times most consistent with the other work of students, as is done in other...
...advanced course, Military Science 2, is intended for those men who were in the R. O. T. C. last summer and for others who have had an equivalent amount of training elsewhere. There will probably be no section meetings but there will be at least two lectures a week on advanced subjects, assuming a knowledge of American military organization and tactics but more particularly of the similar French organizations as taught by the French Mission during the summer. The course will be progressive in that use will be made of all previous information the students may possess. The lectures will...
There is room for 10 more men in a Harvard section of the United States of America Ambulance Service now in training at Allentown, Pennsylvania. It is probable that the section will leave in a short time for France, thus offering an early chance for service. There is also an excellent opportunity for advancement, as all privates are eligible for the commission of first lieutenant. The recruiting of the section is in charge of Sergeant W. Herbits '19, and information may be obtained from him at 547 Tremont Building from 10 to 12 o'clock...
...this time ordered away from Cambridge by the War Department, but the French officers and Captain Shannon remained. During the month in barracks the time was taken up with maneuvers on Soldiers Field, military map sketching, trench construction at Fresh Pond, and combat exercises at Waverly and elsewhere. Section meetings in the mornings and afternoon were devoted to the study of the Infantry Drill Regulations, the Field Service Regulations, the Small Arms Firing Manual, Bjornstad's "Minor Problems for Infantry," and map sketching. Lectures by the French officers continued; in addition Dr. E. A. Darling '90 lectures on first...
...issue is about the same size as last year's publication, but will have several decided innovations, among which is a large section devoted to the R. O. T. C., with an unusual number of photographs. Each of the Freshman sports has an article as usual, and photographs of all the squads were obtained before the canceling of athletics...