Word: kinds
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...celebration of its one hundred and fifth anniversary the Pierian Sodality will give a concert before the Boston City Club tonight at 8 o'clock. The society is the oldest organization of its kind in the country and in addition to playing a prominent part in the musical life of the University, has also exerted influence over many outside organizations. C.L. Callander '13 will be the soloist and L.G. del Castillo '14 will conduct...
...Press Club is desirous of securing the names of all men in the University who are doing newspaper work of any kind. Students who are corresponding for papers are therefore earnestly requested to send their names to the Press Club, together with the names of the papers for which they write and the nature of the work done. This includes those who do occasional work as well as those who are acting as regular correspondents, and students in sending information to the club are requested to state the frequency with which news items are sent to their papers...
...sure that it has damaged some players. In certain things related to athletic games the College should spare no expense; for example, she should studiously and at any cost reduce the danger to life and limb. On the other hand, the College should not watch her athletics with that kind of care which leads them to think their nervous systems the most significant thing in life and luxurious living a matter of course. A boy poor when he comes and poor when he goes gets a bad start in the struggle for a living if he has learned to regard...
...following committee was appointed to co-operate with the Press Club and the undergraduate publications in their effort to spread the right kind of news concerning the University: G. G. Geraghty '14, of the Chicago Club, chairman, W. R. Bowles '13, of the Washington State Club; and E. P. Coleman, Jr., '14, of the Cotton Belt States Club...
Just at present the United States Navy has great need of college men to fill certain positions aboard battleships; which require a peculiar kind of intelligence and training. For example, gun pointers, sight setters, spotters, and turret crews are needed, and would be deplorably lacking if the country were faced by sudden war. The elements of mathematics are all that would be required for such work, although greater knowledge, especially in mechanics and engineering, could be used to advantage...