Word: methodically
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...interfere in any way with military training, either because of the demands on the time of those who are trying to make the teams or because the teams occupy too large a place in the life and thought of the undergraduates, it is better to seek some other method of physical training such as calisthenics. Daily Princetonian
Invitations to enter teams in the ski and snowshoe races and in the ski-jumping contests have been sent to all colleges supporting a similar organization, and competitors are expected from New Hampshire State, Williams, Middlebury, Colgate and others. Instead of the usual method of opening the entries to the college, the Outing Club intends to choose its representatives for the intercollegiate events just as is done in other athletics. The men will be chosen for the team on a basis of the work in the early season preliminary meets which will start during the next two weeks...
...results of the proposed plan might be better secured by actually turning back the clocks, but it would be impossible for the University alone to attempt that method. An alteration of the schedule, however, would be practical and economical. It is safe to anticipate favorable action in regard to the matter by the Student Council this evening, and there is no reason to believe that the Faculty will not be similarly disposed...
...lately appeared to start such a system between London and Paris. Although crossing the Channel was an unusual feat eight years ago, the recent progress in aviation has made that same trip an every-day occurrence. We have read that the governor of Rhode Island traveled by this method when he visited France not long ago. What was seldom done in times of peace has been made a daily necessity by war-time needs. Rivalry for the supremacy of the air is a forceful incentive to make machines in greater numbers and each one superior to previous aircraft. Bombing, reconnaissance...
...number of cases the Bureau served when other sources had failed. The method used was to have an adjutant and committee appointed at each educational institution which would organize as a co-operative unit of the Bureau. Through questionnaires and otherwise the adjutants kept on file accurate and adequate information of students and alumni so that the calls from the Washington office of the Bureau could be answered, by sending names of men who were fit and who could serve the Government. The extensive work of the Washington office was made possible, by volunteers from a dozen colleges, who gave...