Word: perceivees
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In the University Museum yesterday afternoon. Professor Davis gave the second of his course of three lectures. The subject of the lecture was "What Should be Omitted in Geographical Teaching?" Professor Davis spoke as follows: The things which are to be avoided in teaching are divided into three kinds; general...
The amendments passed by the Intercollegiate Athletic Association were in every way to the interest of modern sport, and to the credit of Harvard as originator. In proposing the abolition of the tug-of-war and the substitution of the safety for the ordinary bicycle race. Harvard was prompted by...
Of those who attended the game on Holmes Field Monday afternoon there could have been hardly any one who has the interests of Harvard athletics at heart who was not disgusted and mortified at the exhibition given by our nine. Mr. Dean at the beginning of the year found that...
The Atlantic Monthly's table of contents for April is unusually diversified. Of special interest to German students is Mr. William P. Andrews' article on "Goethe's Key to Faust." This paper, which is the first of a series, discusses in a learned but entertaining manner the mythological sources of...
The writer in Friday's CRIMSON who objected to the line of argument used in your editorial of the day before would probably have remained silent had he perceived the fallacy of the argument from percents. He cannot see how Yale may, with a smaller number to start with, gain...