Word: attraction
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...advance of the quantity, until now the Summer School does not have to depend upon the fame of Dr. Sargent's courses on physical training for its reputation. The 1916 offering, moreover, shows still further improvement. Professor Baker's courses on the drama are sure to attract many persons who are familiar with his leadership in that field. Another distinct addition is afforded in Professor Greenough's course on teaching English composition, and Professor Muensterberg's popular lectures on psychology will reinforce the readings of Professor Copeland in unifying the school, besides giving information of practical value...
...will open on Monday, July 10, and end on Saturday, August 19. Students will be allowed to register on the Friday and Saturday preceding the opening of the School. The reason for this late date is that the National Education Association and several other such bodies, which attract large numbers of teachers who would naturally attend summer schools, meet in New York during the week of July...
...open a week later than usual next summer, beginning on Monday, July 10, and closing on Saturday, August 19. Registration will be permitted on the Friday and Saturday preceding the opening. The reason for this late date is that the National Education Association and several other such bodies which attract large numbers of teachers who would naturally attend summer schools meet in New York the week following July...
...expected that fully five hundred men will be enrolled this fall. Only a fraction of this number will have a chance for the university team, but the Cornell policy is that everyone will benefit from exercise, and that the prime purpose of athletics should be to attract as many persons as possible...
...Harvard create more opportunities for self-help and, like Princeton, attract the country's attention to her democratic and progressive spirit--Emerson had the job of "President's Freshman." The problem of nation-wide representation will then be on the way to a solution, and Western and Southern states will be as well represented at Harvard as is the State of New York. FREDERICK BUTLER...