Word: dependables
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...questions of eligibility for athletic contests which depend upon enrollment in the R. O. T. C. or naval courses will be taken up in the future by the chairmen of the athletic boards at the three universities concerned, namely: Dean Briggs, Professor Corwin of Yale, and Dean McClenahan of Princeton...
...cadet than he would receive at a Barre or a Tobyhanna? Chief among the arguments that it will is the theory of the heretofore unheard-of co-operation among different arms of the service. No longer will the infantry in an "attack" upon a position be forced to depend for artillery preparation and support upon red flags waved from hilltops. Real artillerymen will be present with real guns, the opportunities for practice in liaison will be great,--but this is as far as the advantages run. Practically speaking, the actual gunners will mean no more to the infantry than...
...plan will depend for its success upon something more than the mere approval of the War Department. To be of the fullest value it must also have Governmental recognition. The argument so often presented in the case of individual college camps that the Federal authorities cannot distinguish between institutions will no longer obtain. Here will be an all-college Plattsburg to all intents and purposes identical with the training camps which the Federal authorities themselves created. If may be too much to expect that the college students attending will be granted commissions on a satisfactory completion of the course...
Inasmuch as aspirants for the news staff will be required to cover the various University activities and to obtain outside news of legitimate interest, the training received will be a valuable aid to any who contemplate journalistic careers. Success in the business competition will depend on the number of advertisements secured and the amount of office work done: while editorial candidates will be asked to write regularly on subjects concerned with the University, the war and problems of general interest...
That the measure is a desperate one becomes all the more evident as one considers its effects. In the first place, any bill that throws labor out of employment causes disturbance. Men who depend for, their livelihood on their daily work suffer from the closing of factories. In idleness for several days, they naturally blame someone for their misfortune. The fuel regulator and the Administration behind him are very likely to be the object of their criticism. Through the checking of industry, the Government runs the risk of losing the workman's hearty support. Not only internal, but also external...