Word: counte
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Getting off to an early start, members of the Club will begin their winter training next Monday, when special exercises will be held for all skiers wanting to get in shape before their first workout on the snow. Participation in these ealisthenics will count for athletic credits...
Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, and so, to a qualified extent, hath the Radcliffe Choral Society. Tonight, to get the season under way, the whole Society (approximately 180 strong, count them yourself) will perform free gratis in Sanders, and, in addition, the long-awaited first fruits of the Radcliffe Orchestra-Pierian Sodality merger will be on display. The program should be solace and balm for the exam-weary, and a chance to hear some good but seldom performed choral works. Under the enthusiastic guidance of "Woody" and "Mal" Holmes, Harvard and Radcliffe are among the few colleges...
...third quarter the Brown eleven finally knotted the count, with center forward Bud Keppler denting the twines midway in the period. And from this point on, the teams were deadlocked in a furious battle to push the deciding marker across...
...none of these losses will count decisively on the battlefield unless the Red Army-and every other phase of Russia's military potential-has suffered as much as the Germans intended. That the Red Army still exists, and is still strong, the headlines announce every day. Is it strong enough to turn upon and defeat the sorely wounded German Armies? Its only important counteroffensives this year (at Voronezh and Orel, at Rzhev on the Moscow front) were failures. Marshal Semion Timoshenko's limited counteroffensive above Stalingrad in six weeks has failed to advance the Red troops the bare...
...A.M.A. as licensed to practice, but only about 155,000 are active. This gives peacetime medicine something more than the theoretically adequate coverage of one doctor to 1,000 people. Armed service needs are obviously higher-how much higher is a matter for argument. The British are said to count 4.75 doctors per 1,000 men under arms. The U.S. figure is 6.5 per 1,000, based on World War I experience when there were 31,501 medical officers in an army...