Word: developers
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...body to wind, and especially to sunlight, which, carried to excess, produces some cancers of the skin directly and causes chronic changes in the skin of many subjects which eventually lead to cancer of the skin. . . . Every physician knows that farmers and seamen are especially prone to develop skin cancer...
...Physicians should realize and tell their patients that operations undertaken merely to relieve pain or shorten labor are risky. ¶ Mothers should realize they must have early and frequent medical examination during the pre-natal period. ¶ Hospitals should obtain qualified obstetricians to head their staffs; develop specially-trained nursing staffs; establish adequate pre-natal clinics, available to every woman; maintain separate delivery rooms, rigidly guarded against infection; give subordinates careful supervision. Private hospitals should be supervised by a responsible board...
That last night's "rally" did not develop into something a good deal worse may be credited to a chilly wind and the fact that most undergraduates were either indifferent or otherwise engaged. It may be that lack of practice during these late inhospitable years has dulled the technique both of those who would promote flamboyant college spirit and of those whose business it is to keep such spirit within bounds. In any case let it be said that the organizers of the rally, the dean's office, and the Cambridge police all unconsciously did their best to foster...
...other. Harvard has the advantage of having been under the guidance of the present coaching regime for three years, while Yale is learning from Reggie Root for the first time this year. Harvard seems to be stronger in individual potentialities but has not been able to develop them as yet. Yale has the edge on the offense, Harvard on the defense. So much can be said with certainty, no more. --By TIME...
...humanities the present spectacle is most painful. Scientific study is in a different class and much of this comment is not applicable to it. Rather, the penetration of science into humanistic studies is the danger. Whatever organization these departments may develop, they must forget their exclusive allegiance to accomplished facts, and to the field within the field within the field. It has been supposed that, but the very nature of the men teaching graduate subjects, these reforms cannot be possible, but it is not so much in persons that the academic anemia has its source, as in a system which...