Word: answered
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...every instructor desires that his students shall investigate matters and go beyond him. A teacher of geography must therefore have a knowledge of the basis on which geography rests, that is the physical development of the country. An intelligent and lively class is naturally full of questions and to answer these the teacher must understand the causes of every change and peculiarity on the country's surface. Better to illustrate this point, Professor Davis took the case of waterfalls and explained, with stereopticon views, the different kinds of waterfalls classified according to a physical basis. The first case is where...
...class may ask. Who is going to the dinner? Is it my set? The answer lies entirely with themselves. If "their set" does not go the dinner, it is their own fault. The dinner is not meant for this set or that, but for the whole class regardless of whatever sets there may be. Every junior who can afford the the moderate price of the dinner and to whom his class, present or future, means anything at all, should not hesitate to go to the dinner. There he will find himself in the right set, the set of the whole...
Yale has attempted an answer to the statement of the Harvard manager and captain, but it is wofully weak. Harvard cannot agree to any such unheard of propositions as come from Yale, and in its position will be supported by every lover of fair play...
...therefore the arrangement would not be unfair to either college. Their objection to it then was that "it was not the right way to conduct a series," i. e. to have the deciding game played first. As that is a matter of opinion we could make no answer to it, but it seems to us that it is not a strong enough argument to justify their refusal on that ground. It was then proposed by Harvard that the game on neutral grounds be played on Saturday following the boat race, this game to take place only in case the first...
Prof. Mark will be in the Zoological I lecture room at half past two this afternoon to answer any questions that may be raised. The questions should be written on paper and handed in by two o'clock...