Word: pave
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...CRIMSON, therefore, invites discussion through its columns, and earnestly hopes that this morning's communication, mistaken though we believe its opinions to be, will pave the way for a more widespread correspondence on both sides of the issue...
...colleagues has, in times past, not always been maintained. Recently, however, the paper has undergone a thorough reorganization. The new plan to incoporate the magazine is almost certain to place it on a sound working foundation, and the appearance of two issues a month, beginning in May, will pave the way for publishing events of greater current interest. The usefulness and influence of the Illustrated ought to be considerably increased...
...thank you ma'ams that even the pleasure of walking on it has been removed. We have heard that the Commissioners intend to repave the section in question when the new bridge has been completed. We hope, however, that it will not be necessary and that, instead, they will pave it before the bridge is completed, not only to suit the tens of thousands of people who will want to use it on special occasions in the fall, but to prevent any unnecessary delay in opening the bridge when it is finished. The wisdom of such action cannot be doubted...
...position of the Freshman adviser is simply that of an adviser and not that of a commander. By open play he can always inspire confidence; the problems and difficulties should be openly presented and will be squarely answered. The burden is on the adviser, for he must pave the way for such relations. He should discover what the Freshman is interested in, and should discuss those topics with which he is familiar...
...Nation and Mr. Wister, in urging their point, have neglected the position of the undergraduate. Their ideal is that of progress in unexplored regions of literature, art and science. Ours is the development of "second-string" men, who, while profiting themselves by the words of eminent authorities, will pave the way for a gradual improvement in real scholarship. To our undeveloped minds this ideal seems nobler than devotion to original research, and until financial resources make possible the parallel development of the two ideals, we must hold that the leading authorities of American universities are justified in devoting their energies...