Word: readings
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...most notable contribution to the number is an article on the "Psychology of the Raw Recruit," by Mr. Floyd H. Allport '13. It should be read with the keenest attention by everyone commanding or serving in troops. "Sensory and motor reactions," etc. may possibly seem out of place in an article on drilling, but nothing is more certain than that a proper knowledge of mass psychology is the most important part of what Mr. Allport calls "the rhythm of the army cadence," at least in its early developments. The whole point of his article is that "man is made...
James Linn Weber, professor of English at the University of Chicago, who believes he has read and corrected enough composition papers to construct a great white highway from Princeton to New York, makes several interesting comments in the New Republic on the college undergraduate...
This brings up another point. The Book is invaluable as a reference book, not only to Freshmen but to many others. It is also read by hundreds of parents who are then able to see their sons' classmates whom have been described or mentioned in letters sent home or in other ways. With a circulation of about 1,500 copies, fully one-half of which goes outside of the Freshman class, does it seem that the Red Book is "valuable" only to Freshmen? Then, too, is the average college student expected to give money for the various war reliefs...
Professor Copeland will give his third reading of the year in the Dining Room of the Union tonight. He will read selections from Shakespere's "Henry V" and from works of O. Henry. The doors will be closed promptly at 9.05 o'clock...
Professor Copeland will give his third reading of the year in the dining room of the Union tomorrow night. He will read selections from Shakespere's "Henry V" and from the works of O. Henry. The doors will be closed promptly...