Word: enough
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...summers, are most desired at the training schools, it is expected that such a school will be established near Cambridge so as to enable men to continue their work during the winter. The officials at Washington consider it possible that this proposed school may be sanctioned if enough men, particularly students, signify their intention of joining it. The purpose of Captain Milling's trip to Cambridge is to get men interested in the scheme and thus push the establishment of the training camp...
...French Aviation Service. These three sections combined together, while not as large as the American Ambulance, are at present striving to do America's part at the front. The work in this unit has an especial appeal to the undergraduate be cause the unit is still small enough to emphasize the individual work and spirit with which undergraduates are so endowed. Below is a letter from Mr. Hoskier, who has been working in France since the war began, which will give all who are considering joining a frank opinion of what is needed...
...Amory is going to Washington shortly to see if it would be possible for undergraduates to divide their six months' training into two parts, taking the preliminary part one summer and the advanced another summer. He is also trying to have a school started near Boston, if enough undergraduates show interest so that they may continue their training during the college year. The government's decision, and the full details of such a course will be known some time after the Christmas recess...
...good many different forms. Sonnets predominate, but there are specimens of ballade, epigram, stanzas, irregular rhyme and blank verse. There is the usual meteorological trend--snow, wind, waves, sunset and allied phenomena--but on the whole the range is reasonably wide and most of the authors are trying honestly enough to express what they themselves have felt and seen. There is no conscious imitation and very little allusion. But the total effect is conventionality. We get no new ideas, no new sensations, not even a shock, except perhaps in Mr. Paulding...
...service at Appleton Chapel this evening and tomorrow offers a chance for men in the University to pay tribute to the day. Whether a man is religious or not; whether he believes in the divinity or humanity of that man whose birth is celebrated, he should be wise enough to recognize the splendor of a belief which through twenty centuries of civilization has influenced uncounted millions. No one can totally bar faith and theism from his life without suffering somewhat. Unless we recognize Christmas in its greater significance, we have failed to grasp the sprit of the time...