Word: fellows
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...some lent by the College, and some purchased for the school with the original fund, were kept in Professor Stearns' office, and were soon in great confusion. As there was no money to publish an official catalogue, one was prepared by two students and printed for circulation among their fellow-students. This catalogue contained 587 titles, of which 135 belonged to the Professor, 41 were in the College library, 12 were marked as missing, and the books "given by a resolution of the Legislature obtained by the Professor in 1818" were subsequently returned, so that very little now remains...
...organization gave two or three memorable seasons of light opera in New York, including most of the Gilbert and Sullivan works. For some reason the New York appearances were discontinued, not for any lack of popular support, apparently. Hinshaw is a splendid sort of person, a big, cordial fellow, who, raised on a farm, fell in love with music in his boyhood through the medium of a cornet, and who admits that, through all his years of distinguished success, he has never lost his early flame for the little keyed trumpet...
Francois Crucy, leading reporter of Le Petit Parisien (Paris), who covered Clemenceau's trip, says his first impression of the American newspaper was one of bulk and weight. " You do not compose your paper, you fill it up," he tells his fellow journalists in Editor and Publisher. His critique, summarized...
This is the most important development since the introduction of the preceptorial system during Woodrow Wilson's regime as president. By the preceptorial system the student worked with the instructor and also with a group of fellow students. By the independent study plan the student works absolutely alone except for periodical consultations with his instructor. The new independent study plan is by no means an imitation of an English university method. It is an adaptation of American needs. It is a sound attempt to meet the criticism that the American college curriculum, have been snippets of courses, with...
...been remarked that the rewards of a scholar are not in popular fame, but in the intelligent appreciation of his fellow workers. Professor Goodale, as a teacher of natural history and director of the Botanic Gardens, won during his half-century of service the best of that appreciation. Few men have had a longer connection with the University than he, or have earned more respect and honor. In behalf of the University, the CRIMSON extends its deepest sympathy to those who share his loss...