Word: properly
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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From a careful observation of the life of the common people the sociologist acquires the proper point of view for his problem. As the development of medical science has resulted in great discoveries, so the application of the scientific interest to social problems will undoubtedly bring great advances of vital importance to our "democratic experiment." As the university settlement aims to be a neutral ground where all the varied types of our society can meet on the basis of self-respecting humanity, the needs and dangers of our complicated social life can be better met and understood...
...undergraduates, three prizes, a first prize of $250 and two second prizes of $100 each are offered. Essays offered in competition may be on any subject approved by the chairman of the committee on Bowdoin Prizes as a proper subject for treatment in literary form. Essays must be limited to 10,000 words, and must be handed in by April...
...essays in English by undergraduates, three prizes are offered instead of two as in previous years: a first prize of two hundred and fifty dollars, and two second prizes of one hundred dollars each, instead of a single second prize of two hundred dollars. Any subject proper for treatment in literary form, approved by the chairman of the Committee on Bowdoin Prize, may be selected. Theses that form part of the regular work in an elective course may be offered in competition with the consent of the instructor in the course or, subject to such consent may be rewritten...
...play proper is divided into three acts. An elderly noble, Albert, is in charge of a beautiful ward, Agathe, with whom he is in love. Agathe, however, shows affection not for her guardian, but for Eraste, a young man whom she has met by chance. Anxious to be rid of her guardian's control. Agathe pretends to be mad. She appears first as a musician, then as an old woman, and finally as a soldier. Crispin, valet to Eraste, impersonating a physician, takes charge of Agathe who, in her impersonation of a soldier, has become violent toward Albert. Crispin claims...
...regard to the training and the physical care of candidates for the eleven he states that "there has not been the proper responsibility between the head coach, the trainer, and the head medical adviser. Harvard has had too many injuries, and it would not be unwise to, find out how other universities handle this question...