Word: ratings
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Dana's "That Day in Africa," is a vivid account of a hunting trip. It contains some first rate "out-of-door" writing-and one cannot doubt that it is as true as its sub-title says...
...Winifred Hawkridge, "Garafelia's Husband," by Miss Esther W. Bates, and "Toy Soldiers," by Miss Agnes Van Slyck. An informal dance at which the Dramatic Club orchestra will furnish the music will follow the performance. This will be "Undergraduate Night" and all undergraduates may obtain tickets at the reduced rates of $1 and 50 cents on presentation of discount cards. Students are entitled to only one ticket at this rate. All those who did not receive discount cards may get them at 38 Hampden between 5 and 6 o'clock. Other performances with seats at $1.50 and $1.00 each will...
...issue of the Alumni Bulletin, Rev. S. S. Drury '01, rector of St. Paul's School at Concord, N. H., disposes of many of the fallacious notions which are common in regard to the profession of teaching. The conviction, he says, that teaching school is not a first-rate career for first-class men is fast going out of date. It is in the boarding schols that the universal ambition to be somebody and to influence the character of somebody else finds its widest scope. Salaries in boarding schools, moreover, compare favorably with salaries in colleges. No one going into...
Business candidates for the 1918 Freshman Red Book can now obtain rate cards, advertisement contract blanks, and all other forms from H. H. Silliman '18, James Smith C 41. Red Book note paper is also to be had. More candidates for the business end are wanted. The competition, consisting of soliciting advertisements, will last until May 1, when six men will be taken on the committee. All men desiring to do this should report to H. H. Silliman...
...pacifists, is followed by an article on "Where the Student Camps Really Threaten," by H. A. Larrabee '16. Mr. Larrabee is inclined to adopt the omniscient style which is permissable only in fiction. Possibly that is why Mr. Larabee uses it in his article. At any rate, he dismisses the charge that the camps breed militarism entirely too casually...