Word: constantly
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...spite of all this, there remains much that could be profitably changed. If anything is to be accomplished, there must first be a real recognition of the need of improvement, both on the part of the student and of the faculty. This can only be accomplished by constant discussion and consideration. Obviously those who have the power to perfect the suggested alterations must be satisfactorily convinced that change is necessary. And that conviction must be brought about by those who feel the need of improvement...
...sort of auditorium that is required must, I suppose, be large enough to accommodate 3000 to 5000 persons. No floor space of such dimensions could be kept in anything like constant use for mass meetings, or similar large assemblies. On the other hand, just that expanse of floor space could be used very advantageously, I imagine, for indoor athletics. Yet even a fairly intensive use of the space for athletics would not necessarily prevent the space from being turned to account for large assemblies, as often as university meetings of any sort might require...
...exhibit includes also letters to President Lowell from Dr. Appel, Rector of the University of Paris, from Commissioner General Alapetite of Alsace-Lorraine, from Baron D'Estournelles de Constant, and from Professor William E. Rappard of Geneva, who taught economics at the University from 1911 to 1913 and is now on the staff of the League of Nations...
...will undoubtedly pick players to work as one group at each day's practice, but it is very doubtful if a definite team A will be chosen until well into the middle of next week. This is all the more the case because it will be necessary to make constant changes in the composition of the defence in order to determine the most effective combination of backs and goal tend...
...program thus presented is hardly so idealistic in its aims that the other nations will be likely to withdraw from the Conference. Those who have not taken seriously the constant hints from the White House that the Conference will not result in the realization of any Utopian dreams, will be rather rudely forced to admit that there is no talk of reduction and a little of limitation in these proposals...