Word: student
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...second, an answer by a graduate to that letter, which was received the day the Christmas recess began and which was not published; the third from a graduate in New York, asking for some information, this letter being answered and nothing further heard; the fourth from a student in the Law School who advised the Advocate members to go to Podunk High School for contributions, the letter not being published; the fifth from a member of the Sophomore class, who was advised not to publish this letter in the hope that the difficulties between the contending parties could be mediated...
...active campaign to enroll in some part of farm, shipyard or munition plant work all students in the University who do not attend a summer military camp was launched yesterday by Morris Gray, secretary of the Student Employment Bureau of the University. Personal letters explaining the importance of the work and the need for men were sent, together with enrolment blanks, to all members of the University. Details in regard to the positions can not be published for two weeks yet, but ample remuneration will be afforded the workers. All men who do not intend-to enter...
...School admits college graduates only, its students were all of military age under the Act of Congress, and formed a picked body of men peculiarly adapted, and hence specially called, to enter the officers' training camps opened by the Federal Government early in May. Accordingly, nearly every able-bodied student in the School not already in the National Guard or the Naval Reserve applied for admission to some one of those camps, and a large number were admitted. Before the end of the school year two graduate students out of 10, 187 first-year students out of 334, 131 second...
...school year 1917-18 opens with 292 students, a little more than one-third of normal registration. Perhaps we may be proud of this registration, reflecting that after offering to the service of the country substantially every able-bodied man in the School, maintaining entrance requirements intact and rejecting for deficiency in scholarship the normal percentage of those examined last year, the School is still going forward with a select student body amply sufficient to maintain its best traditions...
...therefore with great satisfaction that we learn that the College Office has taken official steps in the enrolment of the student body for summer work on farms, in shipyards and in munition plants. Each man will be afforded an opportunity of securing work which will not only offer a remuneration proportionate to his experience and ability, but which will provide substantial aid to our war organization...