Word: developed
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...referred to will be based on the same General Order 49, which authorized the establishment of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, but the War Department will make changes in the details of its operation. Not only will instruction in infantry be offered, but also colleges will be encouraged to develop artillery, engineer, signal corps and other units. An effort is being made, supported by President Lowell, to concentrate the drill and field work in summer camps of approximately six weeks' duration, and to devote that part of the work which would come during term time to lectures and class room...
...addition to the higher duty to country,--each man owes a duty to himself,--it is to develop the best that is in him. To do this he must continue his education. Lack of finances will seem an insurmountable obstacle to many. To them is answered. "Where there is a will, there is a way." The University stands ready and willing to aid men who give promise of being worthy of assistance; and few will fail to obtain their degrees...
...constantly growing one, and the School of Public Health, in giving up its war work, will devote its energies to this field. Men will be needed for engineering work in Europe and Asia for many of the old industries must be rehabilitated, new ones established and natural resources developed. This will be especially the case in southern Europe, Russia, Siberia, and China. Be- cause of the conditions of living in these countries all who engage in such work should have a fundamental knowledge of the principles of hygiene and sanitation. In America our industries are sure to develop...
...lift our nation above a condition of mediocrity, settle down to his chosen work in order that he may contribute his best efforts to the new era. Unless we all do this there will be no new era. The new democracy should be an individualistic democracy. Individuals must therefore develop themselves. Supervised study does not produce students and to much government does not produce free citizens. Those who look back with regret that they were not permitted to take an active part in the great war, should not forget a lesson which this war has taught,--that...
...bugles are for the most part those used in the R. O. T. C. last year, but more will be furnished by the government. Many of the men in the corps are experienced buglers, and it is expected that the S. A. T. C. will develop an efficient substitute for a military band. At present rehearsals are held in Holden Chapel...