Word: shaped
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...House this morning. Today, the men will devote their attention to the preparation of the sleeping quarters and of the administrative offices in Dane Hall. A detachment of seamen has been engaged in this work since last Friday and it is certain that the final buildings will be in shape for the beginning of studies tomorrow morning...
...Henry Leary '05, field coach of the 1916 University football team was at the field yesterday to help drill the Freshman squad. During the rest of the season he will be out with the team several days a week in order to whip the team into shape for its later games. After directing a long drill in drop kicking and in running through plays, Coach Leary expressed his views on the football situation as follows...
...order that the Corps may be in the best possible shape by the 25th, it was decided that there will be regimental drill and an inspection under arms on Soldiers Field Saturday afternoon, October 20. Companies will form at 1.30 and from that time until 3 o'clock there will be a thorough examination of all arms and equipment. The men will be dismissed promptly, since the football game between the Informals and the team of the 1st Maine Heavy Artillery is scheduled for 3 o'clock...
...members of the 1916-1917 R. O. T. C. found it hard to keep their rifles in the best of shape, since they were nearly always locked up in the racks except when drills were taking place. This year, cadets will be able to take their rifles to their rooms and clean them more frequently. However, permission for the removal of a piece will not be given unless its owner has filed a bond at the Bursar's office. Men who live out of town will be permitted to leave their rifles in the racks...
Like one of the six best sellers in shape and the Pathe Weekly in content, the new Illustrated swings into line with a spirited purpose. The first number is dedicated to the Class of 1921, and it will doubtless tickle the Freshmen because there is no salutatory editorial of ponderous advice on the first page. For the Illustrated now, for the first time, affords an answer to "What's in a name?" and becomes an illustrated magazine and no more...