Word: treating
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Teacher"; Professor A. C. Coolidge will give ten lectures on "The Historical Antecedents of the War"; Colonel Azan and other officers will describe phases of actual warfare in Europe; Professor Gay will discuss the economic aspects of the war in four lectures; Professor Lord and Dr. Klein will treat the Russian and South American connection; and Professor A. B. Hart, with Professor MacDonald, of Brown University, and others, will consider the more strictly national aspect. A fifth quiz-hour will be added for those who wish to take the course for credit; and a feature will be made...
Manifold aspects of the world struggle will be treated in the course. Commandant Azan and other officers of the French Mission will describe phases of the actual warfare employed in Europe; Professor E. F. Gay will discuss the economic side of the conflict; Professor R. H. Lord and Dr. J. Klein will treat the Russian and South American connection; Professor A. C. Coolidge '87 will detail the historical antecedents; and Professor A. B. Hart '80 and others will consider a more strictly national viewpoint. An extra examination hour will be added for those who wish to take the course...
...LeBaron R. Briggs, Mrs. Harrie E. Mason, Mrs. Edward Channing, Mrs. George W. Cram, Mrs. Byron S. Hurlburt, Mrs. A. Lawrence Lowell, Mrs. Bliss Perry, Mrs. Edward C. Moore, Mrs. H. A. Yeomans, Mrs. Herbert Boynton, Mrs. R. B. Merriman, Mrs. Guy Waring, Mrs. William Leander McKee, Mrs. Robert Treat Paine, Mrs. Walter Clarke Howe, Mrs. C. W. Whittier, Mrs. C. F. Adams, 2d, Mrs. Constance Warren, Mrs. Oliver Ames, 2d, Mrs. R. L. Agassiz, Mrs. Robert Winsor, Mrs. E. D. Brandegee, Mrs. Howard Elliot...
...criticism in which the undergraduate mind is constantly being trained. Their action is such a matter as that of loyalty or disloyalty to the Government is wholly unnecessary. No more patriotic body exists today than the members of the American colleges and universities. They may be relied upon to treat treason in any form, even on the part of their professors, with the condemnation it deserves. There is no necessity for their being carefully guarded lest they lose that natural love of country and liberty which now inspires their hearty approval and support of the leaders of the nation. Columbia...
...reconcile such a paradox? Here are hundreds of men willing to die in defence of their country. But these same men treat with supreme indifference a concrete, immediate opportunity to strengthen the nation's defensive power and to increase their own military efficiency. There is but one explanation to the puzzle--despite their 11th hour devotion they are not patriots. For a patriot is always ready to fulfill the needs of his country, and our country has as great a need now for volunteer officers, under training, as she will have for a million raw recruits when war is declared...