Word: whole
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Lecture Hall will be given next Wednesday evening at 8.15 o'clock. Professor Wallace C. Sabine, Hollis Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, and University Exchange Professor with France last year, will speak on the subject: "Aviation and the War." Professor Sabine was away all last year, spending the whole time abroad in scientific work connected with the war. In this way he has gained an unusual first-hand knowledge of conditions in England, France and Italy...
...Yale Freshman football team has been developed under unusual conditions this season. Because of the amount of time spent in military and naval courses which each player is required to take in order to be eligible for the team, only two whole afternoons each week have been given to the coaches...
...ordination of units and branches, obtained by mutual understanding of unit commanders, by runners, airplanes, telephone, wireless, etc. To win a battle in trench warfare the artillery must co-operate with the infantry, and every separate unit must co-operate with all the other units on the whole line. You can see the stupendous task this is, and the amount of practice it will take to accomplish it. Naturally our division is the chopping-block for all the other divisions. All experiments are tried on us; the failures are spared to the other divisions. But there can be no kick...
...combined to make the old regime impossible," Dr. Lord said "but the autocrats in power, or rather the bureaucrats around them, refused to make any concessions to the lower classes. When the revolution did come, however, the government collapsed in a most shameful way. It was obnoxious to the whole country and in spite of the awful conditions at present, practically no one is willing to have the autocracy again...
...University some idea as to the state of affairs in Russia; we have published the ideas of Trotsky and the Bolshevikis and conscientiously done our best to keep the undergraduates posted as to who's who in Petrograd. Yet by the time the CRIMSON reaches its readers, the whole situation has changed. The trouble is that the Russians can arrange a revolution in less time than a newspaper can go to press,--they are faster than the Mexicans. So we give up, and until definite news has reached us that one party is in power at least twenty-four hours...