Word: certainly
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...would seem as if, the Faculty assumed in each man a certain Jekyll and Hyde dual composition of character. Those nobler qualities of the Jekyll side, desire to succeed; to master and to win are to be directed to the studies alone, while the baser Hyde characteristics, half-heartedness, hypocrisy of purpose and the famous Harvard indifference are to be exercised only on the sport. Isn't this a bit unreasonable? In a communication the other day by Mr. Derby we are led to believe that from those absences which occur at the end of a major sport season...
...instruction will cover in the first year certain general subjects, such as principles of accounting, commercial law, recent economic history, commercial organization, and economic geography. In the second year more specialized instruction will be offered in such lines as banking, transportation, insurance, and business organization and management. In addition to the courses preparing specifically for his chosen career in business, the student will have a choice of elective studies, including especially adapted courses in the modern languages. For some years past the University has offered to its undergraduates a fairly wide range of courses suitable to those preparing...
MODERN LANGUAGE CONFERENCE. "Certain Julius Caesar Plays." Mr. H. M. Ayres. "Relations of England and Scandinavia in Literature and History during the Middle Ages." Mr. H. G. Leach. Common Room, Conant Hall...
That the good to be derived from intercollegiate athletics far outweighs any harm that may be done by a certain amount of distraction from our studies the CRIMSON has always maintained. And yet, as our contributor argues this morning, interference with studies is far greater than it should be, simply because the athletes are abusing their privileges and hurting the very cause which they all have at heart. There is no necessity to curtail schedules, no necessity to deplore the natural tendency of mankind to test the strength and skill of one body of men against another; but there...
...wish, through your columns, to draw attention to a flagrant abuse, on the part of certain participants in athletic sports, of their privileges in these sports. Of late years it has grown to be the practice for an athlete, upon the completion of a season in which he may have been engaged, to consider himself justified, for the purposes of "recuperating his broken health," in absenting himself, in nine cases out of ten quite unnecessarily, from Cambridge for a substantial period...