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...that adequate steps should be taken for the improvement of our military position. With the theories of all the different methods of modern warfare being proved day by day across the water, we as spectators surely have an enviable opportunity to profit by their experience in settling our serious problem of unpreparedness...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: MILITARY PREPAREDNESS | 11/11/1915 | See Source »

...statesmen at Washington are now at work on plans for national defense, but they are not the only ones able to help in this problem. Within the precincts of the University lies an opportunity for aiding the government. The conduct of war with its recent developments is largely an economic and financial problem of which the military side is merely incidental. Glaringly evident is the significance of intellectual effort on the part of officers in a modern army...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE UNIVERSITY'S TASK | 11/11/1915 | See Source »

...weekly meeting of the Christian Association will be held in the Parlor of Phillips Brooks House tomorrow morning at 9.45 o'clock. W. W. Webster '18 will lead the discussion on "Christianity and the Labor Problem...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Christian Association Meeting | 11/6/1915 | See Source »

...left hand side of the infield offers the problem which must be solved to produce a championship team. If R. R. Ayres, who was captain of last year's nine, until forced to resign on account of illness, can be persuaded to come out for the team, he will undoubtedly hold down the hot corner. Ayres is in College, but at present plans to take his degree at mid-years. W. J. Murray '18, who captained last year's Freshman team, will probably be found at third if Ayres does not report. B. C. Cartmell '16, who was substitute shortstop...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: UNIVERSITY NINE HAD SUCCESSFUL FALL SEASON | 11/2/1915 | See Source »

...problem of choosing a vocation, which is the subject of an editorial in the current Advocate, probably presses upon the serious undergraduate more persistently and causes more mental anguish than any other question. There are some men, no doubt, who enter college with a permanent interest in some definite field. Most students, however, come to the University with no strong preference for any definite pursuit. The intellectual stirring which they receive in their Freshman year destroys their preconceived ideas. And henceforth they suffer most from a lack of knowledge, not only of the nature of various occupations, but also...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: FOR EXPERT ASSISTANCE. | 11/1/1915 | See Source »