Word: higher
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...undergraduates here, however, are not interested in debate. They do not realize its importance. The facilities here for the acquirement of forensic training are admittedly very much inferior to those enjoyed at Cambridge, and it is now generally recognized at Yale that a beginning must be made higher up; that the deficiency in the college curriculum must be remddied...
...seems to the outsider that there never was a time when the interference of the higher powers, so seldom exercised at sensible Yale, was less called for in the general athletic affairs of the University than at present. The whole trend of the athletic policies is toward moderation. Training for the baseball nine and the track team, generally well under way by this time, will not begin for another month or more. The base-ball management has decided to do without professional aid in coaching. Crew work was never as moderate as at present. The athletic problem seems...
...harm to laborers, yet they had not at all. It was only through such combinations that great capitalistic projects could be realized. This large employment of capital made increased demand for labor. Second, he had assumed that association of employers can control wages. But if wages are anywhere, put higher than what exist elsewhere, prices must also rise, the sale of goods will fall off, and the result of these inflated wages will inevitably be to throw workmen out of employment. Third, he had assumed that there was a necessary antagonism between employers and employees. Yet to admit such...
...spoke last night, it is equally probable that there are scores of good speakers at Harvard who have not come forward. Judging by the work of the debating societies in the two colleges, however, it is perfectly evident that the standard at Harvard is the higher...
...advance sheets of the University Graduates' Magazine, which is intended as a means for the presentation of the thoughts of college professors and of all interested in higher education, have been received by the CRIMSON. The frontispiece is a portrait of President Eliot, given in connection with an article by Adam De. Marisco on "Harvard of Today...