Word: progress
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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General Wood has continually shown great interest in the Regiment and is coming to Boston from New York after a trip in the South for the special purpose of speaking this afternoon. He is keeping in touch with the progress of the Regiment and firmly believes that its success will have far-reaching effects upon the preparedness movement, especially among other colleges...
...have been thrown to the front anew by the embroilment of mankind in Europe. Men would do well to bear in mind Professor Caullery's two half-courses before making their selection. They are primarily biological; yet they should throw some light on the eternal social questions, "Is evolution progress?" and "How can it be so guided as to mean improvement...
...second University hockey team will play its first regular game of the season this afternoon when it will oppose the Stone School seven either at the Stadium rink at 2.30 o'clock or in the Arena at 5 o'clock, depending upon weather conditions. The progress of the second team has been considerably retarded during the past two weeks because of the lack of ice. The second team will line up as follows: Fulsom, l.w.; Rice, l.c.; Patterson, r.c.; Kissell, r.w.; Appleton, c.p.; Duncan, p.; Liggett...
...Terminal in New York, Mr. Warren is also widely known as the author of the official report on the injuries inflicted during the war on the Cathedral of Rheims which as a member he made to the Institute of France. He is a loyal admirer of France and her progress, going there at the beginning of the war to render that country whatever service he was able. While there he aided in the organization and work of the American Hospital of Paris...
...easy to exaggerate the amount of "gerund-grinding" done in college courses. Professors usually enjoy this work no more than students; and those who have taken courses in the University beyond the necessarily irksome one dealing with Xenophon's daily progress know that the human and literary side of the classics form the greatest part of the interest of the instructor. It is, however, true that most men have not the time, or think they have not the time, to study the classics in the original language. There is a course on Greek tragedy for upper-classmen conducted in English...