Word: demanding
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...than to a desire to bring injury and ridicule upon the University. If the personnel of the organization is of the high character and respectability that is claimed for it, we do not think it too much to ask of Harvard men that they cease injuring Harvard University and demand no price for so doing...
...revolution. And against it stands the weight of opinion held by the majority of eminent educators of the day. The tendency of American colleges, beginning with the University of Indiana in 1888, and ending with Princeton in 1905, has been away from the free elective system. There is no demand or necessity for the system, which would indeed, owing to the varying conditions existing in our colleges, prove in many cases impracticable and unsatisfactory...
...with danger of giving him ideas on the subject that are radically wrong. Life has many activities, and men should be educated to take an intelligent interest in political and educational problems. "We are specialists," says Professor Munsterberg, "in our handiwork, but our heart-work, is uniform, and the demand for individualized education ignores the great similarities." The system of education which produces this uniformity of interests must be under the direction of an experienced faculty. Such a system is being organized at Princeton, and already exists in slightly altered forms at Yale, Columbia and Johns Hopkins. The primary...
...following articles: "The Game of Football," by T. D. Sloan '06: "Objections to Football-from the President's Report": "The Shepherd of his People," by W. R. Nelles '05; "The Spirit of Silence," by H. Hagedorn '07: "The Sovereign Alchemist." by J. L. Price '07: "Whom the Fates Demand," by Van W. Brooks '08; "Old Sauchez' Consent," P. P. Crosbie '05: "Silence," by J. H. Wheclock '08; "At the Last Milestone," by T. L. McShaun; editorials and book-notices...
...response to a circular recently sent out by the Social Service Committee, offering the services of entertainment troupes to philanthropic institutions, a larger demand has been made than the present troupes can meet. In spite of the mid-year examinations, it is necessary to form additional troupes at once. The work is simple and each group of entertainers is called upon for a performance not more than once a month. Any group of men or any individuals of histrionic ability are urged to offer their services. Details will be found in the notice column. R. N. BALDWIN...