Word: health
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...decided that the new school will admit women. This decision is of special interest as this is the first time that women have been admitted to any regular department of the University. Certain organizations connected with the University, such as the Summer School and the School of Public a Health, have admitted women, but no regular department has done so in its history. The adoption of the new policy necessitates a change in the statutes of the University. This new step, which has been expected for some time, was taken as a result of the feeling here that women play...
...army for a number of years many people think of him only as a "military man," when as a matter of fact he was from the time he graduated from the Harvard Medical School in 1884, until 1898, either practicing his profession in Boston or was looking after the health of the officers and soldiers in the United States Army, many of his early year being spent in the Southwest where he campaigned against the Indians so faithfully and bravely that Congress conferred its greatest gift upon him--the Congressional Medal of Honor. Many people, too, think that President Roosevelt...
That there are immense benefits to the youth of the country and to the country itself involved in the sort of training proposed, is generally conceded. These benefits are, to the individual, improved health, a larger and more national view of his relations, and wider acquaintance with his country. To the Nation, they are the creation and deepening of the sense of community interest and the breaking down of racial, religious, linguistic, and sectional differences...
...prize play at the Fulton is a delightfully refreshing change from the monotony of the usual run of plotless and pointless comedies. It is a clever farce, well-acted and well staged, dealing with a young physician's unique treatment of difficult "Mamma," who is always worrying about her health...
...lecture will be open to the public and no tickets will be required. The subject has been chosen on account of the growing public realization of the importance of industrial health, a subject in which the Harvard Medical School is now conducting researches. Dr. Drinker is associate professor of Applied Physiology at the Harvard Medical School...