Word: frequently
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Professor Van Dyke is the author of various works in theology, biography and poetry, besides being a frequent contributor to the important magazines and periodicals. He was minister at the Brick Church in New York for several years, and has been on the board of Preachers of the University. Professor Van Dyke has the honor of having received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from Harvard, Yale, and Princeton...
...unfortunate thing that many men go through the University and do not learn how to study without a professor. If they enter a profession, of course, they are naturally forced into continuing their work, but in the ordinary case it is different. It is a frequent thing for an undergraduate to apply for entrance into some course, and be asked the following question: "Why don't you read this author or study this subject by yourself? This course is meant only for those who are going into the matter so deeply, and are looking at it in such a special...
...first place the allowing of four downs in which to make the required ten yards should greatly increase the effectiveness of the offense; scoring will be more frequent and punting will be practically eliminated. Both are decided improvements, for by higher scoring relative strengths are more easily determined, and punting often became monotonous in the former game. Yet by causing a touchdown to count six points, two drop-kicks will not equal one touchdown and goal from touchdown. Hence, drop-kicking has also been practically eliminated; not an altogether desirable feature from the spectators' point of view. In connection with...
...important, is often misunderstood in relation to other topics. Thirdly, without expressing an opinion as to the usefulness of tutors in general, we think much expense is saved when instructors offer a voluntary review of the course as a whole. Many men go to tutors merely to have the frequent jumble of facts (which often results after 35 lectures) rearranged and to ask questions. Why could not such an opportunity be offered by the course itself? We point out Economics 18 as a course where a review of this sort would go far toward raising the average mark...
Again Professor Copeland is to favor us with one of his inimitable readings. To those who have heard "The Bell Buoy," "The Critic," or "John Anderson" (not to mention the frequent requests as to the proper adjustment of ventilation, repression of noises, etc.), Professor Copeland needs no introduction. But for the benefit of all new men we would say that the Union Dining Room has a regrettably limited seating capacity and no one enters after 9 o'clock. We can conceive of no more profitable way of spending this evening than listening to Professor Copeland...