Word: anglo
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Lines was a graduate of Dartmouth College, receiving his A.B. degree with the class of 1912. He prepared for college at the Anglo-Saxon School of Paris, and during his boyhood spent a great deal of his time in France...
...volumes in preparation are not yet in final form, little can be given except the titles and authors. These are as follows: "Studies in Anglo-Norman Institutions," Professor Charles Homer Haskins, of the History Department; "Lectures on the Industrial Revolution," Dean Edward Francis Gay, of the Business School; "Poetic Art in Ballad and Epic," Professor Francis Barton Gummere, of Haverford; "Aristotle: Meteorology," Professor Francis Howard Fobes, of Union; and "Judaism at the Beginning of the Christian Era." George Foote Moore, Frothingham Professor of the History of Religions...
This communications was forwarded by Mr. Herman H. Hayes of Morgan, Hayes & Co. of Paris, who has had a Section at the front for some time, working under the American Red Cross. It is planned now to incorporate this Section and Mr. Richard Norton's Anglo-American Section into one section, changing the latter from British to American Red Cross. Men are therefore needed in both sections. The work of the sections is entirely first-line work, being the first ambulances to handle the men. Drivers going over are sent directly to these sections, there being no delay in Paris...
...addition to these Extension Courses, attention is called to certain independent courses not connected with the Commission. Boston College offers evening courses in Philosophy, Ethics, and Literature, Boston University offers Saturday and late afternoon courses in Anglo-Saxon, English, the Drama, Education, French, German, Greek, Italian, Hygiene, Latin, Music, Phonetics, Spanish, and Vocational Guidance. Simmons College offers courses in Accountancy, Advanced Accounts, Dietics, Cookery, Horticulture, Continental Literature, German...
...trite complaint that the undergraduate takes his extra curricular activities more seriously than his studies. But he does this because his homelly latent philosophy is essentially a sporting philosophy, the good old Anglo-Saxon conviction that life is essentially a game whose significance lies in terms of winning or losing. The passion of the American undergraduate for intercollegiate athletics is merely a symbol of a general interpretation for all the activities that come to his attention. If he is interested in politics, it is in election campaigns. In the contests of parties and personalities. His parades and cheering...