Word: small
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Although this is a fair showing on the part of the Juniors for the editorial competition and by the Freshmen for both news and business, many more candidates are still needed. The number of Sophomores who came out for both news and business is surprisingly small, and there is an excellent opportunity for many more members of the class of 1921 in both of these departments...
When the office of the Bursar was opened Tuesday morning, it was found that it had been entered by thieves during the night and the small safe in which the petty cash was kept had been blown open. Owing to the fact that practically all of the money taken in during the day in tutition fees was, according to the custom, deposited in the bank before night, the thieves got only $378.67 in cash. In addition, the following Liberty Bonds were taken...
Only a very small proportion of the University men who entered the camp failed to win commissions. A list of the University men commissioned follows: T. S. Abbot '20, F. Albright '21, F. Beidler '21, W. P. Bell '20, P. W. Bolster '20, B. W. Boyden '20, J. S. Church '21, J. M. B. Churchill '21, G. V. Cutler '21, W. Davis '21, F. A. Delapenha '21, T. C. Denton '21, W. N. Elton '20, H. H. Faxon '21, R. L. Finley '21, F. C. Fishback '19, C. P. Fuller '19, W. E. Fuller '19, R. Gerould...
...subscribers to the Liberty Loans have purchased for the War Department over $4,000,000,000, of ordnance--$1,000,000,000 was spent for artillery; $300,000,000 for automatic rifles; $100,000,000 for small arms; nearly $2,000,000,000 for artillery amunition and $340,000,000 for small arms ammunition; $100,000,000 was spent for armored motor cars...
...frequently been expressed with the manner in which affairs have been conducted, and the errors made have been the subject of much--too much--undergraduate criticism. Few men stop to realize the immense difficulties attendant upon the operation of a organization like the Regiment, which is in effect a small depot brigade for officers that feeds its leaders into the service at the exact time when they have been trained to be of the greatest military value. As a matter of fact much credit and many thanks are due to those on whom the burden of the year's work...