Word: constantly
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Information has just been received that Colonel Constant Cordier, first commandant of the University's R. O. T. C. Unit, has been decorated by the Belgian government. Colonel Cordier, who is on the general staff, has been given the Order of the Crown of Belgium...
...advantage to have it well taught. Secondly it is important to note that the advent of the Artillery School will in no way disrupt the progress of courses in the University through conflicts, inasmuch as the drills which have, in the past, come at most inopportune hours and necessitated constant changing from mufti to olive drab and back again, have now been relegated to the summer camps...
...Faculty Adviser been given a fair chance? Here the initiative plainly rests with the student. If he prefers to reduce the Faculty Adviser to the position of an automaton, it is not for the latter to dispute the choice. Doubtless he would rather become a counselor and friend, a constant link between the University and the individual student, as he was designed to be, but it certainly should not be a part of his duty to make personal calls on students, or otherwise flatter them into making use of him. If he is to make any intelligent contribution to future...
...skating rink. The Arena office gave out a statement yesterday to the effect that work had already commenced and that the wreckage from the fire which destroyed the building last winter has been practically all cleared away. The use of the Arena will free the team from the constant handicap of bad weather such as was experienced during the past season. Details as to construction have not as yet been given out but it is expected that the building will be rebuilt substantially the same as it was before the fire. The hockey management stated yesterday that next season...
...maintain a curriculum in harmony with the times requires constant attention to changing conditions. Obviously no system is permanently good. Something corresponding to a standard has been established by the universities and colleges, but a departure from this "standard" should not be condemned because it is a departure. When, for instance, some institution, as Yale, makes a change in her system, as she did by abolishing a four-year Latin training for entrance, the only telling argument which can be brought against it is to show that the plan is out of harmony with the times...