Word: certaines
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...extension of the method of discussion is greatly needed. Certain advanced courses, particularly in theoretical subjects, are given most successfully in this manner. In the extreme form the instructor becomes little more than a moderator, presiding over, guiding, and pointing the discussion. Sometimes the instructor freely states his ideas, and defends and explains them. This is probably the method best suited to undergraduate courses. It provides for the introduction of the lecturer's views as grist for the student's thought, thus combining lecture with discussion. The reaction from the minds of the students aids the lecturer in making himself...
...Bangs, through his personal experiences, gave a very clear insight into the characters of several authors who have been slandered by certain muckraking magazines, dwelling particularly upon examples of the qualities of human sympathy which such publications have denied men like Richard Harding Davis and Rudyard Kipling...
...today issues its annual call for business candidates from the Freshman class. The competition is an especially valuable one as it offers excellent opportunities for getting in close touch with the business workings of a modern magazine. The work will consist of soliciting advertisements and getting subscriptions, with a certain amount of clerical work at the office. The competition is long but this is in its favor as the whole work is spread over a larger field and is therefore made more practical as well as lighter for the individual. From three to five candidates are usually taken...
...become representative of the nation even more than it is now, and we hope that Harvard will have not only the admiration, but the affection of her sister universities. At my inauguration President Hadley referred to me as the President of our greatest University, which shows that to a certain extent we have the affection and admiration of other university already. You read the other day now Yale had of her own initiative disqualified five athletes for unwitting infraction of amateur rules, and you read that Harvard begged Yale not to do it. You may think that is quixotic...
Communications to the CRIMSON must be signed with the writer's real name. A bona fide signature carries much more weight than a fictitious one. In certain cases, the signatur4e will not be published but the CRIMSON prefers to print only signed articles...