Word: professionalization
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Harvard Surgical Unit, which was part of the British Expeditionary Force, and which worked near the firing line. Later he went to the war again as a surgeon in the service of the United States. To the football squad he was a rock of dependence, not merely for his professional skill in general but for his intimate knowledge of athletes and of those injuries to which they are peculiarly subject. He lived with an intenalty that crowded his every day and wore him out before his time...
These three statements by men "in the public eye" have naturally attracted much attention. Each, apparently irrelevant, throws an interesting sidelight on the question which is put forward at every favorable opportunity, why do so few college men go into politics? With city government at the low level it has...
The author of the communication points out that the use of tutoring school notes stimulates concentration which, like "stick-to-it-ness" is truly valuable. In the same breath he shows the advantages to be derived by the heads of the schools themselves from their excellent training in business management...
From the undergraduate point of view, it would seem superficially that the President's remarks had overlooked the broader college influences, outside of the classroom, which he himself would be quick to acknowledge as of almost equal importance, in the aggregate, with instruction itself. Perhaps we are wrong in thinking...
"The gain in the proportion of graduates entering business occupations appears to have been made in part at the expense of medicine, but chiefly of law and education, each of which in the course of the twenty years fell about nine per cent. So far as education is concerned this...