Word: publication
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...clock this evening. Blanks should be obtained at Leavitt &Pierce's, Dunster 54, the Co-operative or the H. A. A., filled out, and submitted to the Class Day Committee at Dunster 54 before the above time. After tonight tickets will be obtainable only at public sales, one of which will be held at the office of the Harvard alumni Association on Friday, June 13, from nine to four o'clock. A second sale will be conducted at the Lodge of the '77 Gate on Class...
...Latin and the Sciences next in order. According to present figures, the following number of positions are open in the various subjects called for: English, 41; Romance languages, 39; Mathematics, 23; Latin, either alone, or in combination with Greek, 14; Chemistry, 13; Physics, 10; Biology, 10; Economics, 9; Dramatics, Public Speaking, Debating, or Journalism, 6; Latin, in combination with modern languages and other subjects, 4; German, or French with German...
...remembered in criticizing a college daily is contained in the remark of a member of the Faculty recently that in a large university there are persons of all shades of opinion and feeling. In the outside world an infinitely diversified array of newspapers caters to different sections of the public, whereas in the University there is only one daily--and no university has yet, it is believed, supported two or more. It is impossible that we should all be satisfied, or perhaps that any of us should be satisfied all the time. Even a "loving graduate editor" has been moved...
...introduction in the Division of Science and Engineering of a course that will include a general history of science and engineering, principles of economics, corporations and finance, labor problems, civics and citizenship, international relations, and English literature. Increased attention will be given to practice in public speaking...
...often amounts to popular resistance toward all but the most rudimentary of general educational training, and at the same time has, as we too are aware, kept down the salaries of school-teachers and college instructors to a shamefully inadequate level. This is chiefly true in the schools, both public and private, in which able and qualified men are only driven to accept so low a stipend as the school-teacher's because of physical infirmity or failure in business or other professional fields...