Word: frequently
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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There is a phrase which is subtly returning to a too frequent use among students in the University, it is the two-word phrase "getting by". The current vocabulary lost this unfortunate expression during the win-the-war days. Then, anyone who employed it would have been looked upon with well-founded suspicion that he was shirking his duty. The best only was expected, and the best was given unhesitatingly by all. But as President Lowell warned the Freshmen earlier in the year, "the great moral effort which this war has required will surely be followed by a period...
...understood that Mr. Lamont has been asked to proceed as promptly as possible to Paris and thence to Spain and Belgium to advise in regard to the armistice conditions in conjunction with Marshal Foch and Admiral Browning. Mr. Lamont has assisted the Federal Government during the war at frequent intervals in an unofficial capacity, especially in matters of international finance...
...view of the fact that "aeronautics is largely a mathematical science," the University Aeronautical Society last Saturday submitted a petition to the Faculty asking that a course in aeronautics be instituted as an Engineering School or a regular college course. It was pointed out that frequent trips could be made to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, which would afford exceptional opportunity for practical study...
...permanent first sergeant is chosen from the students of each company, but all the rest of the officers and non-commissioned officers are changed daily or at less frequent intervals. University representatives who have acted as company commanders are F. C. Fishback '19, J. Harrison '20, J. V. Spalding '20, J. Gaston '21, and T. H. Gammack...
...month, however, the cadet will be familiar with the I.D.R. through the school of the battalion. Training in guard duty, signalling, bayonet fighting, grenade throwing and physical drill will also be given at various times. Lectures will be delivered daily; and the men will be brought into condition by frequent road marches with varied equipment. Toward the end of the course the cadets will spend much time in field work, including practice in attack and defence...