Word: enough
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...sporting frivolousness is being replaced by earnest endeavor. I think the classics will dwindle and in their stead practical studies such as sociology, political economy, will be sought by these boys who have been in touch with the realities of life. Those officers who have been lucky enough to escape destruction with serious gravity bitten into their character, when they return to their studies will act as a leaven among the new undergraduate bodies...
...capacity to learn" of a man for many years. The nianner in which this science has aided the government in judging and placing its men for the great task of war is a noteworthy recommendation of its progress. But as Professor Langfeld points out, the idea is new enough to be unreliable in its present form. However, it has immense possibilities. If a psychological examination were to be made compulsory at the beginning of each year, the facts thus gained together with the University's record of marks would furnish the Psychology Department with a wide field for investigation...
...athletics, the University had the right to expect that some results would be forthcoming from Tuesday's meeting in New York. Dr. Sargent, Major Moore, Percy Haughton, all have advanced their opinions. The CRIMSON, in conjunction with the daily papers of Yale and Princeton, has announced a program moderate enough to please the most conservative. Undoubtedly in a matter of such importance as this no hasty decision must be entertained; on the other hand the undergraduates deserve to be given some information as to the progress that is being made...
Candidates for the Freshman soccer team, which will have a spring schedule, will report at the Locker Building to acting Captain J. M. Maloney '22 tomorrow at 3. If enough interest is shown in this sport the team will be coached by R. M. da Rocha, Unc., who was captain of the Oxford Preparatory School team in England...
...been decided that there will be no spring production given by the Dramatic Club this year. Old members of the club are returning to College slowly, and at present there are not enough experienced men to furnish the nucleus for a successful production. Most of the members who went overseas have not yet returned, but many of them will be back for the fall term. Even a greater obstacle than the lack of experienced men is the precarious financial outlook. A spring production would necessarily be coincident with the Victory Loan, and with the big war work organizations needing...