Word: parted
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Indifference plays a prominent part in keeping classmates from getting acquainted with one another; the fact that men don't care about what their associates are doing results not only in a failure to appreciate the good qualities of one another, but serves to promote misunderstanding as to the character and ability of individuals. Oftentimes cliques arise which have not enough interest in the other members of their class or the university to regard anything but clique concerns...
Indifference is manifest in the association between the faculty and the student body. For the most part, there is not a close relationship--as there ought to be--between the student and his professor. Such a close companionship is infinitely desirable; there is no doubt that the indifference hinders its attainment...
...Graduate School of Arts and Sciences which was established in 1872 but which did not come to be a solid part of the University until 1890 shows a slight decrease in the number of students enrolled. There is a total of 603 men in the school this year as compared with 652 last year. This makes a striking contrast with the other departments and with the University itself. They almost all seem to have grown. This loss is probably due to the increase in efficiency of so many graduate schools in the smaller universities throughout the country. One hundred...
...first competition in the field events will be held in the cage this afternoon at 2.45 o'clock. The only event on the schedule today is the shot put, but the others will be started later in the week and will become a part of the regular competitions which will take place every Monday throughout the winter. The University and Freshman candidates will compete separately in each event and cups will be awarded at the end of the season for the most consistent performers. There will be two cups in each event, one for the best average...
...omnipotence of man becomes petty besides his ignorance; his greatest achievements, his boasted comprehension of the universe, are contained within a clockwork mass of matter. And the training of this mind up to a place where it even in some bare measure may approach the divine, takes the greater part of a man's life...