Word: develops
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...wish here to proselyte for aid to any particular party in the conflict. America has helped Germany, many think, in sending supplies to Belgium; and it happens that France and England are the countries at present most accessible to Americans for hospital work. Here is an opportunity to develop and mature in the presence of gigantic convulsions, and at the same time to serve the cause of humanity...
...Japanese taught the civilized world the value of concealing military maneuvers in the Russo-Japanese War. The rigid censorship which prevails over all news from the European battle-front is too well known to need comment. But it has remained for the University crew management to develop this policy to its apex by placing an absolute ban on all communications from the water-front. Just what can be gained by this policy is not clear to the CRIMSON. Crew is not a sport in which trick formations or changed line-ups can be utilized to baffle an opponent...
...some time before he leaves college, every undergraduate should have progressed sufficiently away from the schoolboy stage to feel that he owes accountability in his work only to himself. At present such is far from being the case. As every great crisis is said to develop its own leaders, so the only way in which responsibility can be developed is to give opportunity for the exercise of responsibility. It is therefore proposed that the Office no longer keep the attendance of members of the two upper classes at any lectures or recitations. No single measure would do more to develop...
...which to make any real advance. The same is true of the hurdles. One season must be devoted to fundamentals before any fast work can be attempted. Not so much time is necessary in the short and distance runs, although very often two or more seasons are required to develop successful runners. The main requisites of success are patience and perseverance...
Just what Mr. Ordynski will do when he has completed his work in Cambridge is still undecided. He hopes, however, to produce Tchekoff's "The Cherry Orchard," at one of the Boston theatres and that done will probably find some production in New York on which he can develop his ideas and show the American theatre going public something of the true art of the stage...