Word: learnedly
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Here again, however, there are limitations. A few advisers neglect their obligations; and frequently a Freshman falls to learn who has been assigned to him and is unable to find someone who by answering a few simple questions or giving some suggestions from his own experience, could clear up many difficulties. The weekly office hour of the Advisor Committee, open for consultation to all Freshman, will serve as a court of appeal to eliminate these inconveniences...
...desire to enter the CRIMSON business competition, the last open to members of the class of 1925 and the second for Freshmen, which started last night, may still enter, and will not be handicapped by their late start. This competition, which will give an excellent opportunity for men to learn business methods and advertising, will last approximately 12 weeks. Candidates report, at the Crimson Building at 7 o'clock tonight, when the work will be outlined and explained by the Business Manager...
...occupation which will give him the best opportunity for a happy and useful life. In many cases the choice is made by accident, and often with unfortunate results which endure during a lifetime. We feel strongly that something should be done to give the undergraduate an opportunity to learn of the different fields of activity and usefulness that are open to him so that he may make an intelligent and deliberate choice...
...English enthusiasts have began to murmur--what Americans have been thoughtlessly shouting for some time--that England has much to learn from s in regard to athletics. But the enthusiasts see only the sunny side of American sport. It is just barely possible that England should be the teacher, and America the pupil...
...these fields, at least, are fairly well covered by groups apart from the University, yet closely bound to its life. These fields are journalism in its various phases, and advertising. Candidates for any of the publications learn the tricks of the trade, and have an apprenticeship which gives them a foretaste of the occupation, from which they may judge whether or not they wish to make it their life work...