Word: distinctively
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...vindicates the purpose of the Regiment with the remark that "Harvard men realize that the College is only of value as it serves the nation." The latter favors enlistment in the militia, with the University courses and Plattsburg as supplementary work. Mr. Blake evidently considers the college man a distinct specie, for he says, "The College man will meet in the militia... many men of a different type from his, and that on a footing of absolute equality." The college man who needs to look for institutions to create "a footing of absolute equality" is comparatively rare. His plan, however...
...announcement that three men of especial prominence in the intercollegiate athletics of the University have been suspended for low scholarship will undoubtedly come as a distinct shock to the undergraduate mind, with its comfortable smugness in regard to probation. Nothing but this attitude is responsible for the fact that men can go on probation, and still sail calmly on with no change in their lives until the trap upon which they walk is sprung and their footing completely drops from beneath them. When a man is put on probation his friends slightly deplore the fact, but seldom do they exert...
...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...
...Dean entrusted with the charge of Special Students, be authorized to admit students without examination, but subject to the approval of the instructors concerned, competent men to be Special Students under the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, such students to constitute a separate body of students under this Faculty, distinct from Harvard College and from the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, to have such privileges of instruction as may be granted in each case by the Committee on Admission, and in other respects to enjoy the same rights and privileges as students in the professional schools of the University...
Since there have been some distinct changes in the organization of the business end of the CRIMSON lately, made possible by the new building, and since this is the first business competition that has been held in the new quarters, it seems well to explain to the Sophomores, who are to compete for places on its business staff, just what will be expected of them. The larger quarters into which the CRIMSON has moved has made it possible to introduce organization and system into the business staff. As a result the work of each editor has been greatly minimized, because...