Word: moving
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...present site of William W. Nolen's tutoring school, is to be a Freshman dormitory next year it was announced yesterday through the Bursar's Office. This famous tutorial school, which since its establishment in 1886 has occupied a unique position in the life of the University, will move its offices to Manter Hall...
...taken the place of the indispensable qualities of self-control and firm restraint. Even in the Puritan England of Oliver Cromwell, John Milton decried the growing tendency to banish evil influences instead of enabling men to overcome them by a sense of personal responsibility. And the present move is, besides, some what reminiscent of the retreat of the eighteenth century romanticists to their ivory tower...
...next meeting of the Debating Union, which will be held tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock in the Faculty Room of the Union, the subject for discussion will be the foreign policy of the present administration. J. H. Smith '25 and William Exton Jr. '26 will move a resolution condemning it, while Charlton MacVeagh '24 and J. McK. Kimball '24 will defend the foreign policy of the present administration. The meeting will be of special interest, inasmuch as Smith and Exton are members of the Democratie Club, and MacVeagh and Kimball are on the executive committee of the Republican Club...
...been a consistent development toward the goal which she has sought. Her childhood was spent in the West and it is of the West that she has written. Her stories are vivid, decisive tales of plain and hill. They are filled with excellent background and quick characterization. They move rapidly. They are good stories, probably the best of all the western stories. Mrs. Morrow herself, is tall, dark, a person of rare dignity and poise and of no pretentious. For five years she edited The Delineator. She is modest and she is ambitious. Her new novel,* appearing serially...
...group of these men are seeking to organize a national professional association of science historians. The immediate occasion for this move is the precarious financial condition of Isis, an international magazine specializing in the history of science, edited for several years past by Dr. George Sarton. The sale for such a magazine is, of course, limited; Isis is in danger of having to discontinue. The aim is to make it the official journal of the new society and send it free to members on payment of $5 dues. The proposed organization will provide a meeting-ground for scientists, historians, philosophers...