Word: war
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Michigan the same deficiency has not been so apparent; nevertheless, the tendency for slighting the studies is prevalent among the undergraduates. It is evident they are expecting clemency under present conditions. But such expectations should not be cherished. The country's position in the war necessitates that there should be less laxity than ever...
...student must learn that concentration on the work at hand is the best preparation for war. He must learn that thoroughness in the execution of civil and military duties is essential. He must not, by his slovenliness, practice sabotage with existent machinery. He must strive to make college more valuable than usual. He must carry on. --Michigan Daily...
Colonel Azan: "The War of Positions," Part 2, Ch. 1. Captain Solano: "Field Entrenchments" (1917). Colonel S. S. Leach: "Engineer Field Manual," Part 5, U. S. War Dept. Captain E. F. Robinson: "Military Preparedness and the Engineer...
...President Theodore Roosevelt '80, in an interview with a CRIMSON reporter yesterday, stressed the seriousness of the present war situation and expressed his conviction of the need for immediate and active military training for all American boys between 19 and 21 years of age. Colonel Roosevelt, who leaves Boston this morning for Oyster Bay, arrived yesterday from Portland, Me., where he had spoken at the State Republican Convention Thursday night. While stating that he firmly believed that still more universal and intensive military training should be given young men of college age, he did not propose that young men should...
...army when he was 21 and permitted to do so if he proved fit for such service before he was 21. Speaking generally for all our colleges and universities, I think that every institution of learning should, so far as possible, guarantee every boy who goes to the war against any scholastic detriment or penalty for having gone...